CIRCUIT
Circuit
Log in
Menu

Circuit Card

Put Circuit in people’s hands.

Tap a member’s Card when they arrive. Their attendance carries forward, so your room knows when they come back. Hand Cards out through the rooms you run. Members carry theirs with them across Circuit.

Start with CardsSee pricing

Tap members in

Recognition arrives with the guest.

A host taps the guest’s FM Card and the same screen says where that person stands with your room: first time here, back again, or a regular who should be greeted as one.

What the screen does not show you is anybody else’s room. You read your own relationship with the person in front of you. Their participation in other communities stays theirs, in Circuit FM.

  1. 01Open the active event in Circuit Pro
  2. 02Tap the guest's FM Card
  3. 03Attendance is recorded
  4. 04Circuit shows where they stand with your room
  5. 05The room acts on what happens next
RecognitionNew · Returning · Regular · Gone quietVisitsThe count for your own roomAccessAny unlock this guest has earnedAfter check-inYour message and link, deliveredThe morning afterA recognition email, counting the nights that add up

Give the tap a purpose

Attach something useful to showing up.

Attach a short message and one link to the moment somebody checks in, and Circuit delivers it to the people who were genuinely there. The same works on RSVP.

You decide why the tap matters in your room. Circuit delivers what comes next.

PhotographsTonight’s, once they are upThe playlistWhat was playedThe routeWhere the run wentSession notesWhat the room worked throughThe groupThe community chat, for people who cameThe next oneThe date, ready to RSVP to

Community Cards

A Card can represent the room too.

Most Cards belong to people. A member carries theirs across Circuit and hosts tap it when they arrive.

For front desks, pop-ups and roaming hosts, the same hardware can be programmed as a Community Card. It represents the room instead of a person.

FM Cards identify people. Community Cards represent rooms and communities. Blocks give places a fixed Circuit surface.

The hardware is the same. Circuit resolves the role from how the Card is configured and where it is used.

Held byA host at the doorOr placed atA front desk, a stall, a pop-upTravelsWith the community, between venuesDuring an eventA tap checks people inOutside oneA tap opens the community’s join page

Card and Block

Portable when the room moves. Fixed when the place stays.

Rooms that move, or that greet people by hand, run on Cards. Places with steady traffic put a Block on the wall and let guests tap themselves in. Nothing stops you running both. Every tap writes the same attendance record, and the record itself is free.

CardBlockFormPortableFixedStands forA member, or a communityA placeLivesWith a host, a member or a deskInstalled on a wallBest forAssisted, or a temporary doorSelf-service and repeat trafficPhonePrograms it and reads itReads itWrites toThe same attendance recordThe same attendance record

What your members get

What members get.

A Card gets carried when it is useful to the person holding it. Here is what a member gets.

See the member experience

  • One Card across Circuit, recognised when they show up.
  • Invitations and FM Spots from rooms that make places available through Circuit.
  • A private history only they can see, with control over what their Card shares.

In Circuit Pro

Issue and manage Cards.

Circuit Pro programs Cards on the phone already at the door. An FM Card is not part of your fleet: you issue it, hand it over, and the member manages it in Circuit FM. What stays on your list is what your room itself operates.

Issue FM CardOne tap writes the Card. The first tap claims it.Set up a BlockThe same flow: a Check-in Block, or a Community Card at a venue.BlocksThe fleet list, searchable by name, chip, room or venue.RenameFront desk. Table 12.Assign roomGroup the fleet by room.ModeSwitch a Card between checking people in and taking joins.RetireOut of service, and back when you need it.

Distribution

Put active Cards into active hands.

Hand Cards out through the rooms you run, to people you want in the network. Allocations are set in the agreement. Your hosts carry the ones the room operates, and each person claims their own. A replacement picks up where the last Card left off, because the record belongs to the person and not to the plastic.

The number worth watching is not how many Cards you handed out. It is how many are being tapped.

Start with CardsTalk to Circuit

Questions? hello@meetcircuit.com