Set up your intro once. When you meet someone, ask for their number, type it in, and your name, your event and what you talked about land in their chat, ready to send. They do nothing.
Tap any example to load it as your card message. [Your Name], [Event], [Their Name] and [Topic] fill themselves.
A WhatsApp business card is your introduction saved as a reusable pre-filled message. Instead of handing over paper or sharing a contact file, you ask the person you just met for their number, type it into this tool, and WhatsApp opens with your intro already written: who you are, where you met, and what you talked about. One tap on send and your card is sitting in their chat.
Under the hood it is a wa.me click-to-chat link: https://wa.me/THEIRNUMBER?text=YOUR_INTRO. This tool composes the message from your saved card, fills in the event and the topic, encodes everything correctly, and opens WhatsApp for you. The person you met never types, scans or saves anything.
Your card itself lives in a personal link and in your browser. Open the link before your next event, change the event name, and every intro you send that day is up to date.
The short version: a paper card introduces you once and gets lost. A WhatsApp intro introduces you inside the app they check fifty times a day, and it keeps a record of how you met.
The first time takes a minute. Every time after that takes about ten seconds.
Your name, the event you are at, and your intro message. The template keeps [Your Name], [Event], [Their Name] and [Topic] as placeholders, the fields fill them in live, and the preview shows exactly what will be sent, so you never retype your own details.
The tool generates a unique link that carries your whole card. Save it to your bookmarks, share it to yourself, or add it to your phone's home screen (the tool shows you how) so it opens like an app. It is also stored in this browser automatically, so even the bare page remembers you. Before the next event, open the link and just change the event field.
Type their name and number with the country code, and add a few words about what you discussed. Greeting them by name plus that one topic line is what turns a generic hello into a message they remember.
The tool opens WhatsApp with your intro pre-filled to their number. You can still tweak the message in WhatsApp before you hit send. They receive your name and number without doing anything, and you keep the whole story in your own chat.
Tip: send it while you are still standing together. They see your name pop up on their phone, you know the number was right, and the introduction is done before the next conversation starts.
Every way of swapping details at an event has the same weak point: it relies on the other person doing something later. This one does not.
A card in a pocket carries a name and a title. It does not remember which event it came from or what you actually talked about, and most of them never survive the trip home. Your WhatsApp intro carries all of that context and cannot fall behind a car seat.
Sending a contact card gives them a number with zero story attached. Three weeks later "Mehul (saved)" means nothing. A message that says where you met and what you discussed keeps the memory alive for both sides.
One wrong digit while someone types your number into their phone and the connection is gone forever. Here you type their number, send, and see the message deliver while they are still in front of you.
No scanning, no saving, no "I will text you later". The only thing the other person does is tell you their number. Everything else is one tap on your side, which is exactly why the follow-up actually happens.
The hidden win is not the introduction, it is the paper trail. Every intro you send stamps the chat with the event name and the topic, so your WhatsApp quietly becomes a who-I-met diary.
A month later, type the event name into the WhatsApp search bar and every person you met there comes up, each thread starting with what you discussed. No CRM, no spreadsheet, no "who was this again".
"Great talking with you about your hiring problem" is worth more than any job title. When either of you opens the chat next quarter, the first message re-introduces you both.
The best networking follow-up message is the one sent within a day, and the easiest follow-up is a reply to a thread that already exists. Since your intro opened the chat, following up is just typing, not hunting for a card and drafting a cold first message.
This tool has no database and no accounts, on purpose.
In one line: we cannot leak, sell or lose your card or your contacts, because we never receive them in the first place.
Anywhere you would have handed over paper, this works better.
Set the event field once in the morning and every person you meet that day gets a perfectly stamped intro.
Send your card with "you were interested in..." while the prospect is still at your stand. The follow-up thread already exists.
Networking breakfasts, startup mixers, alumni evenings. Low effort, and nobody has cards at these anyway.
For the people you actually clicked with. Where you met and what you laughed about, saved in the first message.
The person at the next desk becomes a contact with context before lunch is over.
When the Discord or the group chat finally meets in person, put faces, numbers and topics together in one go.
Text NagMeLater "note: Raj from TechSparks owes me an intro to his CTO", then ask "who is Raj" when the name comes back next month. Add "remind me in 3 days to follow up with Raj" and the follow-up actually happens. Notes, reminders, to-dos and a daily coach, inside the WhatsApp you already live in.
Try NagMeLater free First 5 reminders free. No signup, no app.It is your introduction saved as a reusable pre-filled WhatsApp message: your name, the event you are at, and what you talked about. When you meet someone, you enter their number and send it. They get your details and your number in their chat without saving a contact or scanning anything.
Ask the person for their WhatsApp number, type it into the tool, add a word about what you discussed, and tap Open WhatsApp. Your intro message, with your name and the event, lands in their chat and your number comes with it automatically.
No, that is the whole point. They just tell you their number. No scanning, no saving your contact, no typing. You send, they receive, and both of you have a chat thread to build on.
Yes. Open your card link, change the event field, and every intro you send from then on carries the new event name. Your intro text stays the same unless you edit it.
Your card link reopens this page with your card loaded, so keep it for yourself as a bookmark. The WhatsApp link is the one-time wa.me link that opens a chat with the specific person you just met.
In the card link itself and in your own browser. The part of the link after the # symbol never reaches any server, including ours. There is no account and no database behind this tool.
Three ways: bookmark your card link, add it to your phone's home screen (the tool shows the exact steps for iPhone and Android) so it opens like an app, or just revisit this page in the same browser, which restores your card automatically.
No, never. The name, number and topic you type for a person are used to compose the message and open WhatsApp, nothing else. They are not stored on a server, not in your card link, and not in your browser.
Yes. It opens a normal chat with the number you enter, so it works whether either side uses regular WhatsApp or WhatsApp Business, on any phone.
Their name, your name, where you met, and what you talked about, in 2 to 4 sentences. The default template covers it, and the example intros above give you variants for conferences, sales, freelancing and social events.
Completely free, with no account, email or limit. It is a free tool from NagMeLater, the WhatsApp reminder bot, so if it saves you time, check out what else we make.