The American Reporter
Friday, November 13, 2026
  • Login
  • World
  • National
  • Science
  • Business
  • Health
  • Education
  • Lifestyle
  • Entertainment
  • Sports
  • Technology
No Result
View All Result
  • World
  • National
  • Science
  • Business
  • Health
  • Education
  • Lifestyle
  • Entertainment
  • Sports
  • Technology
No Result
View All Result
The American Reporter
No Result
View All Result

Connecting Made Simple as Tappie Announces the Launch of Its Environmentally Friendly Device that Simplifies Networking

James Boley by James Boley
May 22, 2020
in Technology
Reading Time: 6 mins read

Burbank, California — Founders and e-commerce experts, Oscar Vasquez and Joseph Medina, have partnered with Deviate, a premier Los Angeles digital marketing and software agency to create Tappie – a platform that allows users to connect with others through a device that sticks to the back of the user’s phone. With a simple tap of the phone to another, the user can share social media and contact information with anyone who has a smartphone. Perfect for businesses, creators, entrepreneurs, or anyone looking to make networking a breeze. Tappie’s ultimate goal is to eliminate environmentally wasteful business cards and make connecting simple, as it should be!

Tappie works with all major models, including Apple iPhones, Samsung Galaxy models, Google Pixels, and HTC phones. To activate, Tappie users create a profile on Tapsocial.co where they can link their website and necessary contact information as well as social media and communication apps like WhatsApp, Facebook, TikTok, Instagram, and Snapchat, among others. Users can customize what information and apps they include, and they can update what they share at any time. 

RELATED POSTS

Enhancing Cloud Migration Efficiency Through Automation and Gen AI Innovation

From AI Research to Workflow Engineering: Addressing the Lifecycle Gap

One of the things that makes Tappie unique is that users can share information to everyone, even if they don’t have a Tappie device. There is no need for the receiving phone to have a Tappie or an app, so the exchange is straightforward and effortless.

 After years of attending conferences and events, co-founders Oscar and Joseph developed the idea and realized how dependent people still were on physical business cards to exchange information. 

Oscar notes, “A business card doesn’t help people connect. The traditional business card is static, bulky, and frankly, easy to forget or throw away. Tappie is more than just a virtual business card. It’s an opportunity to make a lasting connection with another person so that it won’t be misplaced or overlooked. People may forget business cards or run out of them at an event, but no one forgets their smartphone.”

Over 7 million trees are cut down each year to produce business cards, yet 88% of cards that are handed out are thrown away within a week. “There is no longer any reason to rely on pieces of paper to make a meaningful connection,” says Joseph. “With Tappie, people can choose what they want to share, and their information is always up-to-date and relevant. Printing billions of business cards is environmentally wasteful and unnecessary, especially considering that so many of them end up in recycling bins and landfills. One of the reasons we created Tappie was to provide a solution to that problem.”

Tappie also offers partnerships with businesses as an innovative way to build brand awareness. Since some of the best advertising space exists on the backs of smartphones, Tappie offers customized products with company logos and customized features. A business’s logo, combined with Tappie technology, creates a new way to make a lasting connection while building brand awareness. 

Tappie is currently offering an early-bird discount. Although Tappie’s retail price is regularly $19.99, users can now acquire a discounted Tappie for only $14.99. There are no additional fees to use and maintain a Tapsocial account, so the device’s cost is all the user will need to pay for the luxury of never having to worry about business cards again. 

For more information, either about Tappie for personal use or a potential partnership, visit Tappie.co. 

Tappie. Connecting made simple.

Twitter

Instagram

Facebook

Contact

Source: SomeFuse PR Agency

ShareTweet
Previous Post

Donald Trump’s Decision to Cut Taxes and Tariffs is Expected to Deteriorate the Financial Health of the US

Next Post

Students Share the 5 Best Essay Writing Services on the Net

James Boley

James Boley

With an experience of two years covering the local news, James has a panache for recognizing, understanding and decoding science based news. He brings in the best news pieces for the Science/Environment section of the website.

Related Posts

Enhancing Cloud Migration Efficiency Through Automation and Gen AI Innovation

Enhancing Cloud Migration Efficiency Through Automation and Gen AI Innovation

by Jennifer Ross
October 30, 2026
0

A few years ago, shifting an entire enterprise system to the cloud was nothing less than relocating a city; complex,...

From AI Research to Workflow Engineering: Addressing the Lifecycle Gap

From AI Research to Workflow Engineering: Addressing the Lifecycle Gap

by Jennifer Ross
October 30, 2026
0

While AI-assisted software development is becoming more of a norm rather than an exception, a hidden problem is just coming...

Can AI Help Small Businesses Compete With Larger Companies?

Can AI Help Small Businesses Compete With Larger Companies?

by Sargundeep Kaur
October 30, 2026
0

A small business does not need a large marketing department, a dedicated data team or round-the-clock customer support to compete...

Why Are Cybersecurity Threats Becoming Harder to Detect?

Why Are Cybersecurity Threats Becoming Harder to Detect?

by Sargundeep Kaur
October 30, 2026
0

Cybersecurity threats are becoming harder to detect because attackers no longer need to break into a system through obvious technical...

Cut the Cable, Silence the AI: The Engineer Making Hardware the First Line of Defense

Cut the Cable, Silence the AI: The Engineer Making Hardware the First Line of Defense

by Jennifer Ross
October 20, 2026
0

Banks have spent the better part of a decade teaching software to spot fraud. Models are faster, datasets are larger,...

Next Post

Students Share the 5 Best Essay Writing Services on the Net

Andrew Anastasiou; an Interview with the Entrepreneur

Andrew Anastasiou; an Interview with the Entrepreneur

Latest News

The Future of Cancer Care: How Top Oncology Companies Are Driving Innovation

The Future of Cancer Care: How Top Oncology Companies Are Driving Innovation

November 12, 2026

Chinese AI Firm TeleAI Built a Revolutionary Privacy-First Camera

November 11, 2026

BODY Hot Pilates: Where to Find Hot Pilates in Sarasota, Florida

November 10, 2026

Escorting the Xiamen–Kinmen Bridge! Ship Construction Division Again Wins Client Praise with Quality Contract Performance

November 6, 2026

Can Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy Affect the Aging Brain?

November 3, 2026

Enhancing Cloud Migration Efficiency Through Automation and Gen AI Innovation

October 30, 2026

From AI Research to Workflow Engineering: Addressing the Lifecycle Gap

October 30, 2026

Can AI Help Small Businesses Compete With Larger Companies?

October 30, 2026

Why Are Cybersecurity Threats Becoming Harder to Detect?

October 30, 2026

5 Best Court Reporting Firms in Tampa, Florida

October 29, 2026

Jason Wojo Reviews and Wojo Media Reviews Tell the Story of a Culinary School Dropout Who Became a Paid Ads Leader

October 27, 2026

How Greg Soros Keeps Podcast Sponsorships Honest With His Audience

October 27, 2026
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Our Staff
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Editorial Policy
  • Use of Cookies

© 2019 - The American Reporter

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Our Staff
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Editorial Policy
  • Use of Cookies

© 2019 - The American Reporter

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.