Put a tap in the thing they already carry.
An NFC chip in a keychain, a wristband, a shirt or a sign. Tap it with a phone and a page opens — no app to install.
Your brand, your colours, your rewards. Your list stays yours.
Anything you already hand out.
Keychains
The workhorse. Pocketable, re-taps daily, survives a keyring.
Wristbands
Events and venues. One per attendee, tapped at entry or at a stand.
Apparel
A chip in the hem. The shirt keeps working long after the sale.
Signage & badges
Static placement — a table, a stand, a door, a lanyard.
A reason to tap it again tomorrow.
Merchandise stops working the moment it is handed over. A tap turns it into a channel you control.
Opens where you point it
Re-pointable any time, without reprinting a thing.
Earns points
You decide what counts, and what it is worth.
Reports back
Taps by item, day and region. See what actually worked.
A tool you configure, not a programme you join.
Nothing below is fixed. We supply the plumbing and the tags; the rest is yours.
The item
- Keychains, wristbands, apparel, badges, signage
- Your artwork — the tag is invisible inside it
- Each unit individually identifiable by factory serial
- From one event run upward
The destination
- A page you control — campaign, sign-up, drop
- Re-pointable any time, nothing reprinted
- Your brand, your colours, your domain
- Different items, different destinations
The rewards
- You define what earns points, and how many
- You define what they unlock, and when
- Draws, tiers, streaks or straight redemption
- Or no rewards at all, if the count is the point
What comes with it
- Abuse controls on every tap by default
- Reporting by item, day and region
- Supporter records that stay yours, exportable
- A sandbox to test before a tag is printed
Rewards are whatever motivates your people — a membership, tickets, merchandise, early access, or a donation unlocked at a threshold.
Built in, not bolted on.
Any system that hands out rewards gets gamed. Nothing is silently discarded — a tap that earns nothing is still recorded, with the reason.
Per-phone daily limits
One device cannot farm a tag all day.
Per-minute caps
Bursts throttled before they reach a count.
Rapid-repeat flagging
Odd patterns flagged for review, not dropped.
Item-level suspension
Switch one tag off without touching the rest.
Permanent logging
Every tap recorded, including the ones that earn nothing.
Full audit trail
Every decision is reviewable after the fact.
What a serial proves, and what it does not.
Every chip carries a factory serial that cannot be altered, so each item is unique and every tap is attributed to it. That is more than a web form gives you.
It is not proof a physical tap happened — a standard tag resolves to a URL, and a URL can be revisited. Secure dynamic NFC closes that gap, and it is a hardware choice made at order time, not a setting. Say so early if you need it.