PaperOrg Drop — A paper trail for your relationships

Both ends of the handshake.

A meeting produces two things: a person, and a piece of paper. Every tool in this category keeps half of that and throws the other half away.

What you hand over

Your card travels as a QR code, an NFC tap, or a pass that sits in Apple Wallet and Google Wallet. Whoever receives it installs nothing, signs up for nothing and pays nothing — not now, not later.

Carrier: QR · NFC · Wallet pass
Recipient cost: None, permanently
Install required: None

What you are handed

A business card, a conference badge, a quote, a contract, a spec sheet, a flyer. Drop reads the document, not only the name at the top of it — and files the person and the paper they gave you as one record instead of two orphans.

Input: Any paper handed to you
Extraction: Confirmed by you, always
Result: One linked record

Nothing is filed until you sign for it.

Extraction is the easy half. The half that matters is the moment you look at what was read and put your name to it.

Received

09:41

You photograph what changed hands. A card, a badge, a quote, a contract — whatever is actually in your hand.
Read

09:41

Names, roles, companies, figures, dates and terms come off the page. Not just the line under the logo.
Held

09:42

Nothing is written to your records yet. A doubtful read is put in front of you rather than guessed at.
Confirmed

09:42

You accept it. Only at this point does it become a contact and a document.
Linked

09:42

The person and the paper they gave you are filed as one record, carrying the time and place you signed it off.

Every piece of paper in the room.

A card scanner stops at the card. Drop treats the rest of what you were handed as part of the same encounter — because that is how the meeting actually happened.

What PaperOrg Drop reads from each kind of document
Item received	What comes off it
Business card	Name, role, company, and every number and address printed on it
Conference badge	Who they are, who they work for, and the event you met at
Quote or estimate	Line items, totals, validity, and who issued it
Contract	Parties, dates, signatures, and the terms you will need to find again
Spec sheet	Model numbers, measurements, the make and the supplier
Flyer or leaflet	The offer, the deadline, and who to call about it

Read, then held for your confirmation. A low-confidence extraction is surfaced for review, never written in quietly.

A record you can account for.

The point of a proof of delivery is not that something was sent. It is that someone signed for it, and the signature can be produced later.

Endorsement

Signed by the account holder

Confirmed 09:42 · Bettembourg

Confirmation: You confirm before anything persists. There is no silent save, and a reading the model is unsure of is shown to you rather than smoothed over.
Provenance: Every confirmed record keeps its own trail: what was read off the page, what you corrected, and when and where you signed it off.
The other side: Whoever receives your card installs nothing and pays nothing. That half of the loop stays free, permanently — it is how the product spreads, not a trial.
Who pays: You do. Drop is a paid tool for the person doing the work, with a trial to decide whether it earns its place. There is no permanent free tier for the account holder.

Join early access.

Drop is in build. Leave an address and you will get one notice when the first release ships — nothing before it, nothing between.

A paper trail for your relationships.