A digital business card people can actually use
A digital business card is a compact page with your name, role and contact options. A vCard file can let someone save those details to a phone. You need not print a new card each time a role or number changes, but you do need to keep the information accurate. Zayenha Bio's digital card is available with the plan shown on its current pricing page.
What belongs on the card?
Start with the name you want people to save, then a role that describes your work, a business phone or email, and a relevant link to your work if useful. Do not turn the card into a long résumé; visitors want to recognize you and take a clear next step. Review each field before publishing, then save a test contact on your own phone to check the name and number order.
Link, QR and vCard are different things
A link opens the card page on the web. A QR code makes that link easy to open from print or another screen. A vCard file ending in .vcf helps save the contact details in a phone address book. A physical NFC card is a separate product that needs hardware and a compatible reader; a link or QR code does not mean NFC hardware is included. Choose the method that fits where you meet people.
When should it connect to a bio page?
If clients also need your services, location or examples of work, use the card for introductions and a link page for exploration. A consultant might share a card with contact details, then a page with services, permitted testimonials and booking options. Do not publish a personal number or address unless you want a broad audience to see it. The existing card guide explains the steps and applicable plan.
Frequently asked questions
Is this a government freelance-work certificate?
No. That document has a different official purpose. This is a contact and identity card you share with people you meet.
Do I need NFC to share it?
No. A page link or QR code is enough when those methods suit the way your audience receives it.