Frequently asked questions

Digica is a digital identity and networking platform. It combines a digital business card, a public profile you can share anywhere, and workflows that make it easier for people to save your details and reconnect. DG rewards and future marketplace features are part of where the platform is headed—not the whole story on day one.

It is a single, modern page that brings your key information, links, and next steps together. Someone can scan it on a phone after a meeting, understand who you are quickly, and save your contact without juggling five different URLs.

No. Individuals use Digica for the same reason businesses do: to look organized when they introduce themselves and to make follow-up easier. Businesses and teams add value when they need repeatable layouts, guardrails, and shared standards for how people represent the brand.

Your Digica presence is built so saving fits naturally into the flow—after someone has seen your card and profile, they can keep your details in fewer steps than reconstructing you from a pile of business cards and DMs. Exact mechanics follow the live product on digica.app as features evolve.

Yes. Most people begin with a strong card and public profile, then move to higher tiers when they need deeper sections, stronger presentation, or team-wide consistency. Pricing on this site reflects that path—start where you are, expand when your needs grow.

Both. Individuals get a professional link they can drop anywhere. Businesses use Digica when outbound identity needs to be consistent without sounding copy-pasted—especially with Teams-oriented templates and guardrails.

A basic link list does not tell your story in order or make saving you feel intentional. Digica is structured around identity first: who you are, proof that supports it, how to reach you, and what should happen next—so the person on the other end is not doing detective work.

DG rewards are part of Digica’s broader platform direction. They open the door to future engagement, loyalty, and ecosystem features as Digica grows. They are designed to complement real networking behavior—not to replace the work of building a credible profile.