Lattice

contact

StatementPanelStructure

An identity card that encodes a vCard: name, title and contact lines beside a QR that saves the presenter to a phone.

Open in Playground

Use as the "scan to add me" close or a speaker-intro slide. The QR encodes a vCard the audience saves in one tap; the card shows the name as hero with title/org and a contact ledger. Author the fields as a postfix-key list.

referenceonboardingkickoff

When to use

  • The scan-to-add-me close. End a pitch or intro with a code the audience scans to save your contact, instead of trading business cards.
  • Show what you choose, encode the rest. Every non-empty field goes into the vCard; the card foregrounds the name, title and org and lists email/phone/url beneath.

When not to use

  • Not a team roster. One card is one person. For a set of people use an inventory layout; a contact card is a single identity.
  • Don't bold the field values. The value leads and the key is a trailing inline-code tag — - Sharmarke Aden name`. Don't write - Name: Sharmarke Aden`; the transform reads the postfix key, not a bold label.

Authoring

<!-- _class: contact -->

## Add me.

- Full Name `name`
- Title `title`
- Organization `org`
- name@example.com `email`
- Scan to add me `caption`

Slots

SlotSelectorRequiredDescription
titleh2noOptional framing heading; the person's name is the visual hero, drawn from the name field.
fieldsul > liyesOne field per bullet in postfix-key form — value first, trailing inline-code names the field: - Sharmarke Aden name`. Keys: name (required), title|role, org|company, email, phone|tel, url|web. Optional key: caption` (CTA under the QR).
captionul > linoOptional call-to-action under the QR, as a postfix-key bullet: `- Scan to add me caption `.

Related

  • wifithe card is a network to join rather than a person