Kard settings
Search visibility, the contact popup, the line that invites visitors to make their own, and email notifications.
Each Kard keeps its switches in one place: open Kards, click the Kard, then its Settings tab. The toggles sit at the top; the housekeeping — layout, design, QR logo, the danger zone — below them.
Search engines
New Kards start unlisted: the "Kard visibility" panel reads "Kard is hidden from search engines." until you flip it to "Kard is visible to search engines." Hidden means unindexed, not private — anyone with your link or QR opens the card as usual. Turn it on when you want the page findable by name.
The contact popup
The second switch sets what a visitor is offered: "Visitors see a contact-sharing popup." — the default — or "Visitors see a 'Save as contact' button." With the popup on, your page invites visitors to leave their details for you through the exchange sheet; the course on the exchange shows what comes back. Turned off, the page offers saving your contact and nothing more. It works the same on every layout and on a custom design.
The "Create your own" line
Every layout ends with a line that invites visitors to make a Kard of their own, "Create your own eKard" on the Default look. A visitor who taps it lands on a short page named for your Kard, "Make a Kard like Priya's, free, in a minute", where they sign up and their first Kard opens. On a paid plan, the third switch in "Kard visibility" hides it: "Your Kard ends with “Create your own eKard”." becomes "“Create your own eKard” is hidden on this Kard.", and it goes from every layout within a minute. On a free plan the panel says the line stays, and that a paid plan lets you hide it.
Contact emails
The "Notifications" panel holds one switch, on by default: "You get an email for each new contact." Leave it on and every new contact reaches your inbox as it happens — the details are in the course on emails from your card.
Under it, "Notifications on this phone" (or "in this browser" on a computer) shows each new contact on the screen the moment they leave their details: "Ravi Mehta left their details on your Kard", and a tap opens them. Press "Turn on" and allow notifications when the browser asks; a test arrives in a few seconds. It works in Chrome on Android and in the browsers on a computer; on an iPhone the email keeps you informed. Choose which of your Kards (and, if you run a team, which teams' requests to join) the phone shows in "Notifications" in the avatar menu, where "Turn off" stops them there.
The email your visitors get
Everyone who leaves an email address when they send you their details gets an email with your card and a way to save you. The panel headed "The email your visitors get" puts a line of your own at the top of it, under your name: a thank-you, an offer, what happens next. Its first line says where you stand, "Your visitors' email has no line from you." or "Your visitors' email starts with your line."
Write it under "Your line": plain text, one line, up to 280 characters, with no web or email addresses, your website's included, since the email already links your Kard and your website. The one address it may hold is your Kard's own, like ekard.app/priya. "How it reads" shows it in quotes, signed with the Kard's name, as the email will. "Save line" keeps it, and "Take the line out" leaves the email without one. The line goes out once your email address is verified: until then the panel says "Your line isn't going out yet: verify your email address", and "Email me the link" sends the link that does it. The email ends with "Make your own Kard", which starts their own card filled in from what they sent (The exchange); with "Create your own eKard" hidden, a short line naming eKard stands in for it.
Also on this page
Two panels connect the Kard to the outside: "Your own domain" (the course on custom domains) and "Send new contacts to other apps" (the course on sending new contacts to other apps). Settings is where the look lives too: the "Layout" panel picks one of the seven built-in looks (the course on choosing a layout), the "Custom design" panel opens the design editor, and "QR code logo" adds your logo to the QR (the course on your QR code). At the bottom sits the Danger zone, with one button: "Delete this Kard".
Deleting a Kard is permanent — no archive, no undo. It removes the card and everything on it — you lose its visit history and its contacts wallet — and frees the link, so any printed QR pointing at it stops working. The confirmation dialog is the only safety net.