Both sides of a card
Photograph the front and the back. Name, title, company, email and phone come back — read by AI, confirmed by you.
day two · badge still on
Forty conversations. None of them lost.
Capture someone in the thirty seconds before the next person arrives — by typing a line, by talking, or by photographing their card. The follow-up writes itself on the flight home.
Private beta · Android and web · by invitation
the week after
The cards survive. The conversations do not.
Nobody forgets a conference because they were careless. They forget it because forty conversations happened in two days and none of them had thirty seconds spare afterwards.
01
The names outlast the reason
A week later the card says who they were and nothing about why you wanted to speak again. That reason is the entire value of the meeting, and it is the first thing to go.
02
Everything lands at once
Two days produce more people than a month of ordinary work, all at the same time, all needing something. Whatever you were going to do carefully, you end up doing for the first six.
03
The promises are the expensive part
You said you would send something, make an introduction, follow up in a fortnight. Those are the commitments that build a reputation, and they are the ones a stack of cards cannot hold.
in the hall
Thirty seconds, standing up.
Everything below is running in the private beta right now, on Android and the web.
Dictation that waits for you
Start, pause, resume, or hold to talk. A pause mid-sentence never ends the note.
A name is enough
Type one line and save. Fill in the rest whenever you get to it.
Reminders that find you
Set one and it fires on your phone and lands in your inbox, in your own timezone.
Questions
Before the next one.
What this does in a hall with no signal to spare and no time to type.
One line is enough — a name saves. Type it, say it, or photograph the card and confirm the fields. Company, what you owe and when it is due can be filled in whenever you get to them, including on the way home.
Not yet. Every screen is a live call to the service, so a hall with no signal is a hall where you cannot capture. Reminders you have already set still fire on your phone. This is the honest answer and it is the thing to know before a conference rather than during one.
You photograph the front and the back. The photos are read by AI on our servers and come back as fields for you to check before anything is saved, and the photos stay attached to the person.
Ask in plain language. Search works by word and by meaning together, so you can find somebody by what you remember rather than by how you spelled their name — and every answer shows the notes it came from.
Private beta
The next hall is full of people.
Exono is in private beta on Android and the web. Leave an address and we'll write when a seat opens.