Building Company Share Deck

Company Share Deck is owned by Attenta Partners and designed and built by Wacky Works Digital. It is a browser-based contact-card and company-deck product in public preview. The build starts with a small, familiar problem: meeting someone should not leave them hunting through messages for your details afterwards.

Start with the handover

A business card gives someone a name and a way to get in touch. A website gives them more context. A company presentation might explain what you do, but it is rarely the right thing to send in the middle of a conversation. Company Share Deck brings those pieces into a compact handover opened from a link or QR code.

The recipient should not need to install an app or create an account to read the shared card. That requirement shapes the product more than any particular framework choice. The public destination has to work on the phone already in someone's hand.

It also creates a useful separation. Reading a shared card is a public experience; changing its contents is an owner's job. Those are different permissions, even when the interface makes moving between cards feel simple.

Make the card fit the phone

The preview uses a wallet-style layout, with a contact card, website card and About card. Each has a specific job: help someone save contact details, open the relevant website or understand the company.

Fitting that layout is not just a matter of shrinking a desktop panel. Long names, narrow screens, keyboard focus and the space occupied by browser controls all affect whether the next action stays reachable. The work has included responsive layout checks, clearer controls and tests for the recipient journey.

QR sharing needs the same care. A QR destination should not change because an editor moves or a marketing page gets redesigned. Keeping the recipient address separate from those surfaces protects the handover people already have. It does not mean that every future publishing feature is finished.

Previewing is not publishing

There are local preview editors for Contact, Website and About content. They let us check the editing experience and resulting card before adding the risks and responsibilities of hosted customer publishing.

That boundary matters. A working local editor is not evidence of an account system, cross-device storage or a production publishing service. Treating those as separate pieces makes the missing work visible and testable.

Customer accounts, self-service publishing, cross-device storage and subscriptions are planned. They are not capabilities someone should assume they can buy or use today. Identity, access control, deletion and privacy need their own acceptance checks before private customer content becomes a hosted service.

Keep the data boundary small

The intended media boundary is structured card metadata and bounded thumbnails. Original documents and media remain in the owner's own storage. That keeps the product focused on sharing a useful destination rather than becoming another file-hosting service.

The public demonstration is also not the place to collect real prospect details while the product is being evaluated. If you try its return-details interaction, use fictional details only.

Try the current product

The

Company Share Deck website

explains the current offer and preview status. You can also

open the public card preview

without an account. Use it to judge the handover: can you find the details, understand the company and take the next action?

This is the same approach we bring to a larger product build: make one useful journey work, test its edges, and keep unfinished capabilities labelled. See the other small tools on Pocket Apps.

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