Swap profiles with a single scan, then keep every connection organised by the event where you met — with photos, voice notes, and chat.
No business cards, no “what was your name again?”. Just meet, scan, and you’re connected.
Open the camera, scan their code, and their full profile — photos, role, socials — lands in your contacts instantly.
Drop them under the event where you met — a meetup, a conference, or just “elsewhere” for casual run-ins.
Snap a photo and record a quick voice note together. It stays pinned to your connection forever.
A whole networking toolkit that feels more like play than work.
Your profile lives in a single QR. One scan swaps everything — no typing, no cards, no awkward “let me find you on LinkedIn”.
Every event becomes a colourful node on your journey.
Photos and voice notes in a playful polaroid gallery.
Real-time chat with anyone you’ve connected with — keep the conversation going long after the event ends.
Colour your code, pick a background, and drop your photo in the middle. Share it as a link too.
Record how your name is pronounced, so new contacts always get it right.
Paper gets lost. Contact lists go stale. Your memory of the room fades by Monday.
Bright, bouncy and friendly — WeJstMet turns every introduction into a memory worth keeping.
Scan in one tap
Everyone you’ve met
Your card, your colours
Share your QR
One person set the creative direction for every colour, curve and character you just scrolled past.
An India-based independent creative, specialising in helping businesses and individuals turn their ideas into impactful design and development solutions. I don’t just design to make things look good — I design to make them feel right.
Direction comes before decoration: the mood before the mockup, the point of view before the palette. Every brand I build and every page I develop is a piece of a bigger story, and whether I’m shaping a new identity from scratch or transforming one that’s been around for years, I look beyond trends — and I’ve been doing this for years.
WeJstMet is that in practice. The cream-and-grid canvas, the six-colour palette, the chunky ink outlines, the wobbly characters that follow you from the splash screen to your event map — one direction, held from the first sketch to the last corner radius, until the app stopped feeling like a contact list and started feeling like a good evening out.
“Design should feel like it was made by a person, for a person.”
The things people ask before they download.
Free to download. Yours to keep.