Snap a card, get a buyer
Shoot them right where you get them. Name, company and email land in your buyer list.


Snap the card, record the meeting. Rinda sorts it out. Talk to buyers in 60 languages without an interpreter.

You lose buyers in the sorting after the show, not in the three days at the booth.
Card entry
Typed into a spreadsheet back at the office
Saved to your buyer list the moment you shoot
Live interpreting
Hire an interpreter, pay extra
Pick their language and it starts interpreting
Meeting summary
Handwritten notes, or memory
Stop recording and get a summary with to-dos
Follow-up email
Sent late, once faces have blurred
The same night, written straight from the summary
Shoot them right where you get them. Name, company and email land in your buyer list.


Pick their language and the screen splits. Sit face to face and each of you reads your own.


Focus on the conversation. When it ends, who agreed to do what is already written up.


I used to spend days retyping cards into a spreadsheet after a show. This time I shot each one at the booth and only had to review them back at the hotel. Names and companies were already filled in.
I put the phone between us and we each read in our own language. Because the buyer saw the same screen, misunderstandings got corrected on the spot. The day I couldn't book an interpreter turned out easier.
I just left the recording on during the meeting. When it ended, what we discussed and who agreed to do what was already written up. No more digging through memory at my desk.
I used to send follow-ups two weeks later, when I could no longer tell people apart. This time I wrote them that night from the summary, and replies came noticeably faster.
The hall's internet was out all afternoon and I just kept shooting. Once I reconnected in the evening, everything had uploaded on its own. One less thing to worry about on site.
Card capture · 60-language interpreting · meeting summaries
iPhone and Android · Free to install
