Meet, exchange, and remember every connection with Parichay.
Share your own details, capture the cards you are handed, and keep the whole network organised. Each part works on its own — together they close the loop.
Show the QR, send the link, or tap an NFC tag — it saves straight to their phone, no typing needed.
Photograph the card you were just handed and every field — name, role, number — comes out sorted, not a wall of text.
Tag people by event or city, add a note while it's fresh, and find them again by any word you remember.
One page that holds your role, your numbers, your links and your company — and stays right whenever any of them change.
Show the QR across a table, drop the link in a chat, add it to your email signature, or tap an NFC card against their phone. Nothing to install on their side.
Change job, number or city and every card you have ever shared points at the new details. No reprints, no correcting people later.
Point your camera at a paper card. Parichay reads it, sorts the pieces into the right fields, and files it with everything else you collected that day.
Name, designation, company, landline, mobile, email, website and address come out separated — not as one blob of text you have to retype.
Vertical Japanese cards, Devanagari alongside English, gold foil on black, two numbers stacked with no labels. The awkward ones are the point.
Five hundred contacts are only useful if you can find the right one. Tags, notes and search turn a long list back into people you remember.
Group by event, city, industry, or why you met — investor, hiring, supplier, follow up in March. A person can sit in as many groups as they belong to.
Thirty seconds of context beats a name you no longer recognise. What you talked about, what they needed, who introduced you.
Networking tools get abandoned at the second conference. These are the parts that keep Parichay open in your hand on day two.
Cards printed in another script or read bottom-to-top still come out as clean, sorted fields.
Scan on your phone at the venue, work through the pile on a laptop that evening. Same network, backed up.
Your own labels, not a fixed set. Filter to one event, one city, or one reason to call.
Look for a phrase you wrote about someone, not just the name you half remember.
The reason you met is worth more than the phone number. Write it while it is fresh and it is there a year later, next to their card, when the follow-up finally makes sense.
A network you built over years should never be locked inside someone else's app. Keep it in Parichay, push it to the tools you already use, or take the whole thing and go.
“I came back from three days of conferences with about ninety cards. Normally that pile sits on my desk until it is useless. This time it was a tagged, searchable list before my flight landed.”
Contacts are encrypted in transit and at rest, on every device you sync.
Built to India's DPDP Act and the GDPR, with data residency options.
Your network is not a data product. We do not sell or share contact data.
Free export of everything, whether you are paying or not.
Native apps for scanning and sharing on the move, and a full web app for the sorting, tagging and follow-up that happens later.
iPhone and iPad, iOS 16 or newer. Camera scanning and NFC card taps.
Android 10 or newer. Batch scanning and offline capture at the venue.
GET IT ONGoogle PlayAny modern browser. Bulk edit, merge duplicates, and export.
Founders, sales teams, recruiters and event regulars who were tired of drawers full of cards belonging to strangers.
Switched our whole field sales team over before the Delhi expo. Two hundred and forty cards scanned, tagged by booth, in the CRM by Friday. Previously that was a week of data entry.
The multi-language reading is the bit that sold me. Half my cards come back from Tokyo and Seoul and every other scanner I tried gave me mush.
I stopped carrying cards entirely. One QR on my phone lock screen and that is the whole introduction handled.
Recruiting means meeting forty people at a meetup and remembering none of them. The notes field has quietly become the most valuable thing in my work life.
Changed companies in March. Updated one page and every card I had ever handed out was correct again. That alone was worth the year.
Our booth staff scan cards straight into a shared event tag. I can see the whole day's leads from the hotel without chasing anyone for a spreadsheet.
Genuinely thought this was another card app. It is the search that matters — I found a supplier from a 2024 trade fair using two words I had typed in a note.
Export in one click, no arguing. That is the only reason I trusted it with eleven years of contacts.
Scanned a stack of forty cards on the flight home with no signal and it synced the moment I got wifi. Small thing, exactly right.
Every year, millions of paper business cards are printed and thrown away. Parichay helps professionals and organisations adopt a sustainable, digital-first networking model.
Reach out for enterprise pricing, help moving your existing contacts over, or anything else. A real person reads every message.
Sales professional, founder, corporate employee or someone who just goes to a lot of events — every introduction is worth keeping. Parichay keeps them.
