Who this is for
Anyone who meets people for work or life: at trade fairs, conferences, meetups, job sites, client visits, coffee meetings, or simply in the neighbourhood.
The real problem
Online, you can no longer be sure who you're talking to. Offline, you are sure, but you lose people. Business cards get lost. Names typed into a phone in a noisy hall get misspelled. A week later you remember a face but not a name, and the follow-up never happens.
So the most trustworthy contacts you'll ever make, the ones you met, are also the easiest to lose.
Why we built the handshake
We wanted the real-world meeting to count for something inside the app. So the handshake records it: you scan the code on the other person's phone, and both of you keep who and when.
The code changes constantly and only works for a short window, so a screenshot shared online is useless. Both accounts must be human-checked and at least seven days old, and each pair can shake hands once, ever. A handshake on MOZGII means two real people stood in the same place.
How it works, step by step
The whole thing takes seconds.
- Open your profile and show your code, or scan theirs.
- The scanner keeps the other person in their People straight away, and the other person is told.
- On Pro or Max, they can keep you back with one tap.
- Keeping someone opens their contact details, one at a time.
- Later, open People to follow up with everyone you met, with the date you met them.
How it grows your network
Every handshake is a contact you can trust more than any online follow.
- Nothing lost: each meeting lands in your circle with its date.
- Trust built in: "met in person" is the strongest signal a profile can carry.
- Faster follow-up: contact details are one tap away, without asking twice.
- Room to grow: keep 50 people on Free, 500 on Pro and 5,000 on Max, and a downgrade never deletes anyone.
How it makes you money
Most work comes from people who already know you. A contractor you met at a fair is the one who calls when a client needs a designer. A supplier you shook hands with gives you a better price. The handshake keeps those people within reach, so the meeting turns into work instead of a forgotten card.
A real example
At a design fair, Maya scans the codes of a contractor, a supplier and two fellow designers. Her phone shows "Met in person" with each date. On Monday she opens People and sends four follow-ups before lunch. Two weeks later, the contractor sends her a client.
What it costs
Showing your code works on every plan. Scanning someone's code and keeping someone back need Pro or Max. Handshakes are capped at 10 a day and 30 a week, to keep them meaningful.