I am... your business card

With the app “I am…”, you can create graphical codes (so-called QR codes) in just a few steps which - when read with any smartphone camera - trigger certain actions.

You can display the QR codes created in this way on the lock screen, the home screen and your Apple Watch. You can also print out the codes and make stickers. You can even program NFC tags (stickers, key chains, smart cards, smart rings, etc.) with these codes.

Which QR codes can "I am..." create and what happens when a smartphone scans this code? Here are some examples:

- BUSINESS CARD
Import your address book entry from the Contacts app. If this QR code is scanned with the camera of another smartphone, the device will interpret the code as a business card. The name is displayed and after confirmation the address data can be automatically transferred to the address book of the smartphone.

For example: Just show the lock screen of your iPhone with the code "business card" when you are asked for your business card.

- HOTSPOT
Create a Hotspot QR Code by entering the WLAN SSID, password and the type of encryption of a router.

For example: If you get visitors, your guest wants to go online and asks you for your access data, show him this code. Your guest's smartphone will then automatically connect to your router.

- INTERNET LINK
Create an "Internet Link" code with the address of your homepage.

For example: When you are asked for your homepage, show this code. If a smartphone scans this code, the browser will automatically start and show your homepage.

- WHATSAPP
If you are often asked for your Whatsapp number, just create a "Whatsapp" code and put it on the home screen. When the code is scanned, Whatsapp is opened at the recipient's home screen and the number is copied to their phone directory.

The "Facetime" code works the same way as the "Whatsapp" code.

- FACEBOOK
Just put your Facebook username in a Facebook code. The code will open the Facebook app at the recipient's site after scanning and shows your timeline.

Like the "Facebook" code, the codes for "500px", "Flickr", "Instagram", "Pinterest", "Twitter", "Vimeo" or "YouTube" also work.

Example: Assuming your hobby is street photography. Sooner or later you will be asked by a passer-by where your photos can be seen. Just show him the Flickr code on your Apple Watch. The passer-by's smartphone will immediately open your al