Your digital business card, saved directly to Google Wallet
One tap adds your card to the same app that already holds boarding passes and loyalty cards.
Every professional already carries a phone full of digital passes, boarding passes, concert tickets, loyalty cards, transit passes, all living in Google Wallet, ready to pull up instantly without opening a separate app or searching an inbox. A digital business card that only exists as a link or a QR code on a website misses the chance to live in that same trusted, always-accessible place. Someone who scans your card once and moves on with their day may never revisit that link again, but if that same interaction ends with your card saved into their Google Wallet, it sits alongside the passes they already open reflexively, which means your contact information stays genuinely accessible instead of buried in browser history.
Connectiko generates a real, signed Google Wallet pass directly from your profile, this isn't a workaround or a generic link wrapper, it's built using Google's own Wallet API to create an actual pass object tied to your card. The pass includes your name, title, company, email, and phone number as structured fields, along with a photo or an auto-generated avatar if you haven't uploaded one, and it pulls in links to your LinkedIn, Twitter, and Instagram profiles if you've added them to your Connectiko profile. A QR code embedded in the pass links back to your full live profile, so anyone viewing your saved pass can still reach your complete card, current listings, or lead capture form with one more tap. Because it's a native wallet pass rather than a bookmarked webpage, it works even with no signal, genuinely useful at conference centers and convention halls where cell service is often unreliable and wifi is shared by thousands of attendees at once.
Adding your card to Google Wallet takes one tap from your Connectiko profile, no app download, no account creation on the recipient's end, and no manual data entry. For Android users in particular, this turns your digital business card from something they might forget about into something that sits in the same place as their transit pass and their coffee shop loyalty card, checked reflexively and rarely deleted. It's a small technical detail with an outsized effect on whether your card actually gets used again after the first scan.