Terms of Use

These terms cover the NFCtree app and this website, nfctree.info. By using either one, you agree to them. They're short, so please read them.

What NFCtree does

NFCtree puts your card (your name and the links you choose) on an NFC chip. When someone taps the chip with their phone, your card opens in their browser. There's no account, and we don't keep a copy of your card: it lives in the link written to the chip.

Your card is yours

You decide what goes on your card, and you're responsible for it. Please don't use NFCtree to pretend to be someone else, to mislead or harass people, or to link to anything illegal or harmful.

Anyone who taps can see it

A chip shares your card with whoever taps it, and anyone holding the chip can read what's on it. Only add what you're happy to share. To change or remove your card, write the chip again.

Chips and phones

Most recent phones can read NFC chips, but not every phone, chip, or case works the same way. We can't promise that every tap will open your card on every phone.

Other sites

The links on a card go to other sites, like LinkedIn or Instagram. Those sites have their own terms, and we don't control them.

Provided as is

NFCtree is provided as is, without warranties of any kind. As far as the law allows, we aren't liable for any loss or damage that comes from using the app, the website, or a chip.

The App Store

If you got NFCtree from the App Store, Apple's standard Licensed Application End User License Agreement also applies. Apple isn't responsible for NFCtree or for supporting it.

Changes

We may update these terms as NFCtree grows. When we do, we'll change the date at the top of this page. Keeping on using NFCtree after that means you accept the new version.

Questions

Visit Support, and we'll get back to you. See Privacy for how we handle data (short answer: we don't collect any).