Create your first digital card

A live card is ready in minutes. Start from a one-sentence description, a designed template, or by importing a presence you already have. Here is the whole path, step by step.

For your first card you choose how to start: fill in a few simple fields yourself, or import from a link to an existing card or site (you can also snap a photo of a paper business card). You can go back and switch between the two at any point without losing what you already filled in. In the manual form your field of work is detected automatically as you type your role (a manual pick is always possible and always wins), and a Smart fill button suggests a headline and an About based on what you filled in; every suggestion lands on the card only after your approval. Phone and WhatsApp are separate channels with independent numbers and prefixes; use "Same as phone" when they match. Signup ends with exactly four selectable designs, with the first design already selected.

Step 1: Start a card

Your first card is created during signup, from a short description or an import. Want another card, or a fresh start? On the cards screen, press "New card". There are two ways to begin:

• Fill it in yourself. Fill the card's details in one full form: name (a different name than your profile works too, for example a business or brand card), role, line of work, phone, WhatsApp, email, website, about and social links. Everything is optional and editable later in the editor.
• Import from a link. Paste a link to an existing card, site or Linktree, and the details, links and colors come in automatically.
• Import from a resume or a LinkedIn PDF. Upload a PDF or Word resume and the system builds a full card from it: details, about, an experience section (a timeline of roles and years), education and skills. LinkedIn blocks direct link imports for everyone, but you can download your own profile as a file: on your LinkedIn profile click Resources, then Save to PDF, and upload the file here.

Both paths include picking a design (six handpicked templates, with a show-all gallery) and the card's own address, chosen before the card is created. On a wide screen a live card preview sits beside the form: it updates as you fill, shows a recommended template for the detected line of work, and clicking a template swaps the design in the preview before you continue. The form deliberately starts empty, and a shortcut button fills your details from the profile (photo included) in one tap. The copilot lives in the editor right after: write one sentence and it builds or improves the card, including design, headline and bio. You can also attach a photo, screenshot or PDF, or paste a link, and it reads the details and the design from there.

Step 2: Make it yours

The editor opens with five tabs: Content (the card's sections: details, services, gallery, links and more), Design (layout, colors, fonts, corners), Templates, Sharing and Settings (languages, SEO, branding and more). Add a photo, phone, WhatsApp and social links. Everything autosaves, there is no save button, and the phone preview beside the editor is exactly the public card. In the content tab you can also just paste a link (a track, a video, a product or any page) and it finds its own section, with the name and image filled from the link automatically. You can add several sections of the same type, and any section or item duplicates in one click. In link-based sections (music catalog, video, links, podcast) the paste field at the bottom of the section creates a new item from the link, and swapping the link on an existing item refreshes its name and artwork automatically. The music catalog has a display picker at the top: full players or a compact list where each item opens in a floating player. The add-section dialog also offers an Articles section (press, interviews and media mentions), and the booking section is now simply called Booking. Every item can be dragged to reorder, in every section. The card's bottom menu is edited in its own zone at the bottom of the content tab, below the section list, and that zone is its one home: each button is its own row with a clear primary or secondary mark, and a booking or leave-your-details section that lives on the menu is edited right there in full, with all of its advanced settings. The structure is fixed: one primary button and up to 3 secondary ones, and a new button is added inside the secondary group. Such a section lives either on the card page or on the bottom menu, never both: move it to the menu from its page row, and back to the page from the menu. Adding a button never adds a page section, hiding a section from the page keeps its button working, and a social network can appear only on the bottom menu without a top icon. In the sharing tab the short address shows as one line with copy and open-in-a-new-tab, and full editing expands below it. On a multi-language card, visitors from Israel see the primary language and visitors from abroad see English (when a translation exists), with advanced rules in the card settings; in the booking price & terms you can set a price per country, for example shekels in Israel and dollars for the rest of the world. Pasted links pull their real name, description and cover, including from YouTube, TikTok and Spotify, and on the card each link is styled by its type: a video gets a play mark, a track gets its platform glyph and an article shows its site name. The links section can also carry its own heading. Every section has section settings: date scheduling, a subscriber or code lock, and now show by country, to show or hide a section by the visitor’s country (on paid plans). Price rule: the top price is the default. Each country row with an amount replaces it for that country, while an empty row does not take effect. Prices are not added together and do not silently overwrite one another.

Step 3: Publish and share

A card stays a draft until you press Publish in the editor toolbar. On the first publish you choose whether the card is visible on Google (recommended) or private, changeable anytime. After publishing you get your own short address (myvisito.com/your-name) and a QR code to share over WhatsApp, email or a scan. When you share the link on WhatsApp or social networks, a designed preview image appears automatically, with the card's name, photo and colors, nothing to prepare. You can change the address anytime: from the editor's sharing tab, or straight from the cards screen with the edit icon next to the address. Addresses can only contain English letters, digits and hyphens, and availability is checked before the switch. Note: changing the address immediately disconnects the previous one, including QR codes already printed or shared. One exception: the primary card uses the personal address you picked at signup by default. Choosing a new name gives the card its own address, and the previous one keeps leading to it. Every card has one address, shown in the editor and in the sharing tab.

On the public card, the three-dot button beside a video, track, or link shares a MyVisito address that brings visitors back to the card and focuses that item. Tapping the item still opens its original destination, such as YouTube or Spotify. The section insights show clicks on the card and opens from the shared link separately.

Your first card is free and always stays live.