One Chabiti account can manage multiple cards - personal, company, per product line - and invite teammates to co-edit. This guide covers the "My Cards" management page and the collaboration roles.
The "My Cards" page
Open Digital Business Card → My Cards to see every card you own or have been given access to, with view counts and last-updated times. Each card's action menu offers:
- Share: Quick access to the card's link and QR code
- Duplicate: Create an identical copy for a new variant (an English version, an event-specific card) without touching the original
- Delete card: Careful: this cannot be undone, and every printed QR code or NFC card pointing to the link stops working
Changing your URL (slug)
Your card's public link looks like chabiti.com/card/<slug>. You can change the slug in the editor to something memorable and on-brand.
Important warning: changing the slug breaks the old link - QR codes already printed on paper cards, banners, or packaging become dead codes. Settle on your slug before sending QR codes to print. If you've already printed, don't change the slug; if you need a better address, consider connecting a custom domain instead.
Inviting teammates to co-edit
In the card's People with access section:
- Enter your teammate's email and click Invite. Note: the email must already have a Chabiti account - otherwise you'll see "Email not registered".
- The invitee finds the card under "Shared with me" and can edit its content.
The two roles differ in admin powers:
| Permission | Owner | Editor |
|---|---|---|
| Edit content and theme | ✓ | ✓ |
| Change slug, custom domain | ✓ | - |
| Delete card, manage access | ✓ | - |
Editors can leave a card anytime; the Owner can remove anyone's access.
Transferring ownership
When handing a company card to a new manager, use Transfer ownership. Note: after transferring you become an Editor and lose the top admin rights (domain, slug, deletion) - the system asks you to confirm first.
Organization tips for businesses
- One card per salesperson, duplicated from a shared "master" card to keep branding consistent.
- The official company card should be owned by a shared company account, with staff as Editors - so access survives personnel changes.
- Track each card's performance in analytics.