One tap hands over your details and asks for theirs. Minutes later the follow-up goes out in their language, answers what they actually asked, and offers a time. You buy the card once, from $19. The follow-up is a subscription, from $9 a seat a month.
One tap opens your page on any phone, with no app to download and no account to create. Nobody has to be talked into it.
The follow-up goes out within minutes, while the conversation is still fresh — not next week, when the cards come out of the jacket.
It writes in seven languages, so the lead you met in Dubai is answered in Arabic instead of being answered in your English.
Every vendor ships the same chip and the same tap, and the chip costs pennies. What decides whether a stand pays for itself is the message that lands afterwards — and for most of the hands you shook this year, that message was never written.
Silence.
That is what most of the people you met this year heard back from you. Not a clumsy follow-up — nothing at all. It is the easiest competitor you will ever beat, and almost nobody in your market is beating it.
They press once to save you, and once more to hand their own details back — that is the whole interaction. It opens on a jammed hall network because the page weighs under 100 KB and runs nothing that can block it, and it still works with JavaScript switched off on a locked-down work phone.
An illustration of the tap page as it appears on the visitor’s phone.
Alexandro Reis
Head of Partnerships · Meridian Logistics
Save to contactsWe write down exactly what you agreed to, and when.
Seven languages go out today, and each one was signed off by native speakers before it was allowed near a customer — never machine-translated from your English and hoped for. Pick a language below and watch the same conversation rewrite itself.
Consent taken at the stand, 18:51 — she picked WhatsApp herself, and one word from her ends it.
Einwilligung am Stand, 18:42 — sie hat WhatsApp selbst gewählt, ein Wort von ihr beendet es.
Consentimiento en el stand, 19:12 — eligió WhatsApp ella misma y una palabra suya lo detiene.
Consentimento no stand, 19:04 — escolheu o WhatsApp e uma palavra dele chega para parar tudo.
Stantta onay, 19:20 — WhatsApp'ı kendisi seçti, tek kelimeyle her şeyi durdurabilir.
الموافقة في الجناح، ١٩:٣٣ — اختارت واتساب بنفسها، وكلمة واحدة منها توقف كل شيء.
Согласие получено на стенде, 19:26 — он сам выбрал WhatsApp, и одно его слово всё остановит.
There is no tone slider that creeps towards aggressive and no confidence score that quietly loosens over a quarter. This table is the whole rulebook: what goes out by itself, what waits for your word, and what never happens in your name at all.
| Verdict | Action |
|---|---|
| auto | Send the brochure they asked for |
| auto | Answer a question your documents already answer |
| auto | Offer a time, book it, remind them of it |
| hold | Quote a price or offer a discount |
| hold | Answer an objection about your product |
| hold | Chase someone who has gone quiet |
| never | Message anyone who never gave you permission |
| never | Say anything your own documents do not say |
A model never decides whether a message may be sent — ordinary code does, at the moment of sending rather than when the draft was written, and it keeps the receipt on the message. Somebody who unsubscribed a minute ago beats a draft written an hour ago, every time, which is how your sending reputation survives the year.
Popl, Blinq and HiHello assume you run Salesforce or HubSpot, and sync your leads out to it. Most teams working a stand run neither — so the pipeline is built in here, with the tap, the permission and the whole conversation attached to the same person, ready for whoever picks the deal up on Monday.
Priya Nair
Ops Director · Rotterdam Freight
Emre Yılmaz
Procurement · Aegean Textile
Sofia Lindqvist
Founder · Nord Pack
Rui Almeida
Head of Logistics · Porto Vinhos
Marta Ferrer
Supply Chain · Catalonia Foods
Lena Brandt
Purchasing Lead · Bremen Marine
Salma Haddad
Regional Buyer · Gulf Cold Chain
Nikita Orlov
CEO · Almaty Transit
Jonas Vik
COO · Oslo Kjøl
Tomás Peixoto
Buyer · Lisbon Bulk
Metal detunes any NFC antenna, ours included, so the steel card wants a deliberate touch rather than a wave — and you read that here, before you pay, instead of learning it on the stand. It is still the card people keep in their wallet and show to other people. PVC is $19, bamboo $39, metal $69, bought once.
The top of the screen is the part that needs you: drafts waiting on your word, the meetings you booked today, the leads going quiet. Not a wall of totals you would read on the train home anyway.
An illustration of the Hologram app’s Home screen as it appears on a phone.
Nothing leaves the queue until a person says so.
Open the queueFirst is Lena Brandt at 11:30 Europe/Berlin.
Open Lena BrandtNothing from them for a fortnight or more.
Filter the pipelineThe seven days up to now, against the seven before them.
Two separate purchases, and they stay separate. A card costs $19, $39 or $69 depending on what it is made of, is bought once, and keeps working with no subscription at all. The software is $9 a seat a month on Pro and $7 on Team, and the agent that writes for you is a $29 add-on when you want it.
Paid monthly, and cancelled by you in the app — no call and no notice period. Paying for the year takes $2 off every seat.
$0/mo
You bought the card. It keeps working, forever, with nothing to renew.
$9/seat/mo
Keep every lead you meet, with the permission to contact them attached.
$7/seat/mo
Everything in Pro, cheaper per seat, for a stand that is worked by more than one person.
The follow-up you currently do not send, written for you and sent once you approve it.
The add-on counts conversations — one conversation is one lead the agent talks to in a month — and the count sits on your billing tab from the first day. Nobody here finds out what they spent by opening an invoice.
Two separate things, and we never bundle them. The card is hardware you buy once — $19 in PVC, $39 in bamboo, $69 in metal — and it is yours; it keeps opening your page for as long as you own it, with nothing to renew. The follow-up is software, billed per seat: Pro is $9 a month a seat, or $7 if you pay for the year; Team is $7, or $5 annually. The agent that writes for you is a $29 add-on on top, taken only by the seats that want it. Buy a card and never subscribe and nothing breaks.
No, and they never will. Their phone opens your page straight from the lock screen, in the browser they already have — no app, no store, no account. That is the whole interaction, and it is over before anybody has to be persuaded through it. The page weighs under 100 KB, so it opens on the worst network in the building.
No — and not because we set it that way, but because the product has no path that does it. Someone has to hand you their details and tick the channel themselves before a single message can be addressed to them. Buying a list and blasting it is somebody else’s business model; it also burns the sending reputation that makes your real follow-up land in an inbox rather than a spam folder, which is why we will not sell it to you.
Two locks, and the second one is the one that matters. Everything the agent writes is checked against your own uploaded documents after it is written — a claim that does not trace back to a page of your rate card never reaches a customer. And a price is treated as a commitment rather than a fact: even a perfectly correct one is held for a human, so the worst case is a message that waits for you, never a message you have to retract.
English, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Turkish, Arabic and Russian. Every one of them was written and checked by native speakers before it went live — never translated out of English and hoped for, because a German message translated from English reads correctly and still sounds like spam to a German buyer. Outside English the agent is deliberately more cautious and sends more drafts to you for approval until it has earned the rest.
You point the card at whoever takes the role, in a few seconds, from the app. The chip is never rewritten and the card is never thrown away — only the printed name has to change, and plenty of teams do not even bother with that until the next reprint. Their leads, their consent records and their open conversations stay in your pipeline, because they were always yours.