Terms

Last updated 7 September 2026

Not yet complete. A draft covering how the service behaves. The commercial terms — pricing, contract length, liability caps, governing law and the legal entity — need writing with proper advice before this is published.

What the service is

Each NFC card carries a permanent web address. Tapping it looks up where that card currently points and forwards you there. The destination is changed in software, never by rewriting the card, which is why a card keeps working after a business changes its details.

For visitors

Card pages are provided as they are. The content — business name, links, Wi-Fi details — is supplied by the business, not by us, and we do not check it. Wi-Fi credentials shown on a card page are published there by the business for guests to use.

For businesses

You are responsible for what appears on your page, including that you are entitled to publish any Wi-Fi credentials you enter.
Anyone who tapped one of your cards can read those credentials and share them. Use a guest network.
Self-service edit links are credentials. Anyone holding one can change your page. Send them to the owner and nobody else, and ask for the link to be revoked if it goes astray.
Tap counts exclude automated traffic where we can identify it, and button presses are approximate — some are blocked by browser extensions before they reach us.

Acceptable use

Cards must not point at unlawful material, and must not be used to impersonate another business or to solicit reviews in a way that breaches the review platform’s own rules. Google, in particular, prohibits incentivised and filtered reviews; asking a customer to leave an honest review is fine, screening them first is not.

Availability

We aim to keep the service running continuously but do not guarantee it. If a card page is unreachable, the card is unaffected — it resumes working when the service does, because nothing is stored on the card itself.