VisiPass is an AI-powered networking platform that lets you create digital business cards for Google Wallet. Share your contact info with a tap, QR code, or link — and get automatic follow-up emails. Apple Wallet support is coming soon.

How does the Smart Follow-Up feature work?

After someone scans your VisiPass card, our AI automatically generates and sends a personalized follow-up email on your behalf — referencing where you met, your role, and a tailored message. Your card works while you sleep.

Does VisiPass work with Apple Wallet?

Apple Wallet support is coming soon. Currently, VisiPass works with Google Wallet. You can also share your digital business card via QR code, link, or NFC tap on any device.

Does VisiPass work with Google Wallet?

Yes. VisiPass supports Google Wallet on Android. Add your digital business card to Google Wallet and share it with NFC, QR code, or a link.

Is VisiPass GDPR / DSGVO compliant?

Yes. VisiPass is built with DSGVO compliance in mind. Data is stored in Swiss data centers (Zurich), and we never sell your contact data. Switzerland has an EU adequacy decision under Art. 45 GDPR, ensuring equivalent data protection.

Was ist VisiPass? (German)

VisiPass ist eine KI-gestützte Networking-Plattform, mit der Sie digitale Visitenkarten für Google Wallet erstellen können. Teilen Sie Ihre Kontaktdaten per Tap, QR-Code oder Link — mit automatischen Follow-up-E-Mails. Apple Wallet Unterstützung kommt bald.

Wie viel kostet VisiPass? (German)

VisiPass bietet einen kostenlosen Plan für eine Karte. Der Pro-Plan kostet 5,99 €/Monat und beinhaltet unbegrenzte Karten, NFC, CRM-Export per Webhook und KI-Follow-up. Für Teams gibt es einen Plan ab 4,99 €/Nutzer/Monat.

Digital Business Cards for Historians — Connect Your Research, Teaching, and Public Work

Historians work across universities, museums, archives, and media. A VisiPass digital business card links your publications, research interests, and institutional affiliation in one shareable profile.

History is a discipline where professional networks span centuries of specialisation and multiple continents of research. Whether you study medieval manuscripts, Cold War diplomacy, or digital humanities, the colleagues you meet at conferences, archives, and lectures shape your career. A paper card with just your name and department misses the point. People want to know what period, what region, what questions.

Why Historians Need a Digital Profile

Historians work in universities, museums, archives, think tanks, government agencies, media, and publishing. You attend AHA, OAH, or regional conferences. You visit archives in cities where you know no one. You give public lectures where audience members want to read your work afterward. A digital profile that links to your publications, research interests, and institutional home serves all of these contexts.

What to Include on Your History Profile

The Essentials

Your full name and title — Professor, Lecturer, Research Fellow, Curator, Archivist

Institution — university department, museum, archive, or independent affiliation

Email — direct professional contact

Personal website or institutional page — where your CV and publications live

The Research Layer

Period and region — Early Modern Europe, Modern South Asia, Ancient Mediterranean, 20th Century US

Thematic focus — labour history, intellectual history, gender history, military history, environmental history

Key publications — your monograph, most cited articles, or edited volumes

Digital projects — digital archives, mapping projects, oral history collections

ORCID — for cross-disciplinary visibility

Public Engagement

Media commentary — if you provide expert analysis for documentaries, podcasts, or news

Public lectures — speaking availability for museums, festivals, or community events

Book reviews — if you review for journals or literary publications

Scenarios Where VisiPass Wins for Historians

Try VisiPass free — digital business cards in Google Wallet. AI follow-up emails after every scan. No app for your contacts.

Start free →

Academic Conferences

At AHA, OAH, or European history conferences, you attend panels, meet potential collaborators, and network with editors. A QR code on your badge links directly to your publications and research interests, giving every conversation a follow-up path.

Archival Research Visits

When you visit an archive in another city or country, you meet archivists, fellow researchers, and local historians. A digital card with your research focus and institutional affiliation opens doors and invitations to seminars.

Public History and Museum Work

Historians who work with museums, heritage sites, and documentary filmmakers need to share credentials with non-academic audiences. A clean digital profile bridges the gap between scholarly CV and public accessibility.

Book Launches and Lectures

After a public lecture or book event, audience members want to find your work. A QR code on the event programme or your slide deck sends them directly to your profile and publications.

What the Best History Profiles Include

1. A professional headshot

2. Direct email and institutional affiliation

3. Period, region, and thematic focus in a tagline — "Early modern gender history, Habsburg Empire"

4. Monograph or top publication link

5. ORCID or personal website

History is written by those who show up — at archives, at conferences, at the conversations that matter. Make sure your professional identity shows up with you.

Create your free history profile →