Your digital business card, saved directly to Apple Wallet
A real, signed .pkpass file, the same format Apple uses for boarding passes and tickets.
iPhone users already default to Apple Wallet for anything worth keeping accessible offline, boarding passes, event tickets, transit cards, store loyalty cards, because it's the one place on the phone that opens instantly from the lock screen without unlocking into a specific app first. A business card that only lives as a website link doesn't get that same treatment: it requires the recipient to keep a browser tab or a bookmark, and links buried in browser history rarely get revisited once the initial conversation is over. If you want your contact information to actually stay reachable weeks after someone meets you at an event, getting it into Apple Wallet, the place they already check reflexively, matters more than almost any other distribution channel.
Connectiko generates a genuine, cryptographically signed .pkpass file for every card using Apple's own PassKit format, not a generic link disguised as a wallet pass. The pass includes your name, title, and company on the front, with your email, phone, website, and any social links you've added. LinkedIn, Instagram, Facebook, GitHub, available on the back of the pass, exactly like flipping a boarding pass to see fare details. A QR code is embedded directly in the pass using Apple's native barcode format, so anyone who saved your card can scan straight back to your full live profile at any time. Passes are set with a one-year relevance window, meaning your card stays easily accessible in Wallet without expiring the moment the event ends. On iPhone, adding it takes a single tap from your Connectiko profile page; on other devices, the .pkpass file can be downloaded and transferred to an iPhone via AirDrop, email, or cloud storage, so the option isn't limited to people already using an iPhone at the moment they scan your code.
Because it's a real signed pass rather than a bookmark, it works with no cell signal or wifi at all, genuinely useful in crowded convention halls where thousands of attendees are competing for the same weak connection. It also means your card sits in exactly the same trusted, frequently-opened place as every other pass someone actually intends to use again, rather than getting lost in a sea of open browser tabs from a busy conference day.