Prompts for card owners

Ultra-premium product poster: a printed business card lying on a dark indigo (#1e1b4b) marble surface, and a glowing holographic video screen rising out of the card showing a person speaking, violet (#6d28d9) light rays and floating translucent glass UI chips around it labelled "Save contact", "Call", "WhatsApp". Cinematic rim lighting, shallow depth of field, gold (#c9a84c) accent particles, 2026 glassmorphism style, photoreal 8K render, vertical 4:5 composition with clean space at the top for a headline.

Close-up photograph of a hand holding a smartphone, the camera view on screen showing a paper business card on a cafe table with an AR video playing on top of the card and a frosted-glass contact panel beside it. Warm natural cafe light, bokeh background, realistic reflections on the phone screen, indigo and violet UI accents, editorial product-photography style, square 1:1 crop.

Split-screen concept poster. Left half: a dull grey drawer full of forgotten paper business cards, desaturated, flat light. Right half: the same card held up in bright light with a vivid AR video hologram and glass contact chips floating above it, indigo-to-violet gradient glow. A thin gold dividing line between the halves. Minimal, high-contrast, advertising-campaign quality, wide 16:9.

Wide banner image of a modern conference networking hall, softly blurred crowd, and in sharp focus in the foreground two hands exchanging a business card that emits a subtle violet holographic shimmer with a tiny QR code glowing gold on its corner. Premium dark-indigo colour grade, depth of field, space on the left third for headline text, 3:1 ultra-wide.

Elegant flat-lay photograph, top-down: a matte black business card with gold foil lettering and a crisp QR code, placed on a light stone desk beside a fountain pen, glasses and a phone showing a violet AR interface. Soft diffused daylight, luxurious minimal styling, lots of negative space, photoreal, 4:5 vertical.

Clean isometric 3D illustration in a modern SaaS style: a business card at the centre of a small floating island, with three stages around it connected by dotted paths — a phone scanning the card, a video playing above the card, and a contact card sliding into an address book. Indigo #1e1b4b base, violet #6d28d9 highlights, gold #c9a84c accents, soft shadows, white background, 16:9.

Premium studio photograph of a stack of freshly printed business cards on a print-shop counter, the top card projecting a holographic video of a storefront, with a subtle white-label tag hanging off the stack. Depth of field on the hologram, indigo and gold palette, warm workshop lighting in the background, aspirational small-business mood, 4:5 vertical.

Minimalist teaser poster: deep indigo #1e1b4b background with fine gold grid lines, a single paper business card floating in the centre casting a long violet volumetric light beam upward, tiny glass UI fragments orbiting it. No text in the image, generous empty space above and below for typography, cinematic, 4:5 vertical.

Write a 20-second spoken script (about 50 words) for the intro video on my AR business card. I am a [role] at [company] helping [target customers] with [main service]. Structure: one-line hook about the customer's problem, one line on how I solve it, one warm call to action to tap Save or WhatsApp me. Conversational, confident, no jargon, no superlatives like "best" or "number one". Give me 3 variants with different hooks.

Write a 30-second intro-video script that opens with a 1-sentence mini story of a real kind of client situation I fix: [describe a typical client problem]. Then introduce me — [name], [role] at [company] — and end with "Save my card and let's talk." Keep it under 75 spoken words, warm and specific, no buzzwords. Add a one-line direction note per sentence (tone, pacing, where to smile).

Take this intro-video script and adapt it into natural, spoken [Telugu / Hindi / Tamil], keeping it under 25 seconds and keeping my name, company and call to action unchanged: "[paste your English script]". Do not translate word-for-word — make it sound the way a professional would actually say it in that language, and give me a phonetic line under each sentence.

Give me 10 headline options (max 8 words each) for my digital business card. I am a [role] and my clients hire me to [outcome you deliver]. Rules: lead with the client's outcome not my title, no cliches like "passionate" or "results-driven", no unverifiable claims like "trusted by thousands", each headline must be plain and true. Mark your top 2 picks and say why.

Write a 40–60 word "about" paragraph for my business card profile. Facts: [role], [company], [years of experience], [2-3 services], [city], [one thing clients say they value about working with me]. First person, warm and factual, no superlatives, no emoji. End with what kind of project I'd love to hear about. Give 2 versions: one formal, one friendly.

Suggest 8 short call-to-action lines (max 6 words) to print next to the QR code on the back of my business card, inviting people to scan it and watch my card come alive in AR. Keep them curious but honest — e.g. the tone of "Point your camera. Meet me." Avoid hype words. My profession: [role].

Write a 3-line email signature for me that includes a link to my digital business card. Line 1: name + role. Line 2: company + city. Line 3: a short invite to open my card link to save my contact in one tap: [paste your card link]. Plain text, no emoji, professional but not stiff. Give 3 variants.

Write a short WhatsApp follow-up (under 50 words) to someone I met today at [event/place]. Context: we spoke about [topic], and they scanned my AR business card. Remind them naturally who I am, reference our conversation in one line, and suggest one concrete small next step ([call / coffee / sending a one-pager]). Friendly, zero pressure, no emoji spam — at most one.

Someone left this message on my business card's lead form: "[paste their message]". Draft a reply I can send by WhatsApp or email within the hour. Thank them specifically for what they asked, answer the one thing I can answer immediately about [my service], ask exactly one clarifying question, and propose a 15-minute call with two time options. Under 90 words, warm and professional.

Write a gentle second follow-up to a lead who hasn't replied in [X days]. Earlier context: [one line on what they wanted]. Rules: do not guilt-trip, do not say "just following up" — instead add one new piece of value (a tip, a relevant example of [type of work], or a useful question). Offer an easy out ("if the timing's wrong, no problem"). Under 60 words.

I just scanned someone's business card at [event]. Their details: [name], [role], [company]. Write a short LinkedIn connection note (under 280 characters) and a slightly longer WhatsApp opener (under 60 words) I can choose between. Mention where we met and one genuine reason to stay connected related to [shared topic]. No flattery, no sales pitch in the first message.

Here is my lead list for the month with statuses: [paste leads: name - source - status - last contact]. Act as my sales coach: group them into "reply today", "nurture this week" and "close or drop", give me a one-line suggested action per lead, and point out any pattern in where my best leads come from (AR scans, profile page or Smart Scan) so I know what to do more of.

I'm attending [event name] on [date] where I'll hand out my AR business card. Help me prepare: 1) a 10-second verbal line to say while handing the card that makes people scan it on the spot, 2) three conversation-opening questions relevant to [industry], 3) a follow-up plan for the 48 hours after the event. My goal: [meetings / clients / partners].