Liinki: Swap Contacts

Liinki is for the room, not the one-by-one swap. Make a list, show one QR code, and everyone picks what they share.

HOW IT WORKS

Make a list for your event, meeting or stand.

Show the QR code, or send the link.

Everyone ticks the details they want this list to have, and joins.

What they shared lands in your contacts. On a Shared list, yours land in theirs. No photographing badges, no "I'll email you later" that never happens.

YOU CHOOSE WHAT YOU SHARE, EVERY TIME

Add as many details as you like: email, phone, LinkedIn, Instagram, Twitter / X, GitHub, Discord, Steam, Telegram, website, company, or anything custom. Then tick the ones you want for each list. A work conference and a games night don't need the same details.

Save a card for the sets you use often, and join in one tap.

THREE KINDS OF LIST

Shared — people see each other, and each other's details, once they've joined. The default, and what most events want.

Public — a directory. Anyone with the link can read who joined and what they shared, without joining, including people who are not signed in. Good for a market, or a row of stalls.

Collect — only you see who joins. Each person who joins sees you, and nobody else. A sign-up sheet. Creating one is Pro; joining is free.

You are told which kind you are joining before you share anything, and Public and Collect lists never tick a field for you.

TAKE YOUR DETAILS BACK

Changed your mind? Remove my details wipes what you shared from everyone in that list, not just from the list itself. There is no time limit, no exception for the person who created it, and it still works after you have left.

Anyone who already exported your details still has that copy. Nothing can reach those.

YOUR OWN PAGE

Claim a handle and you get a page at liinki.co/yourname to send to anyone, showing only the details you choose to put on it.

KEEPING TRACK AFTERWARDS

Your contacts remember where you met — which list, which day. Write a private note on anyone. Tick people off as you follow them up. The notes and the ticks are yours alone; the other person never sees them.