Scan a badge
Point the phone at an attendee's badge — the NookPass QR, or a ticket QR from your own ticketing system. The camera stays open between scans, and a tone and a vibration confirm each capture, so the rep can keep looking at the visitor.
Exhibitor lead capture
Booth teams scan a badge, photograph a business card, or save a conversation — and it lands in the same lead list. No shared spreadsheet, no shoebox of cards, no organizer in the middle.
Stand B12 · lead capture on
Aurora Robotics
Why lead capture decides renewals
An exhibitor who leaves with a legible, qualified contact list had a good show. One who leaves with a stack of cards and a half-remembered conversation did not — whatever the door numbers said.
Exhibitors are funding the room, and the thing they are buying is contact with your attendees. Lead capture is where that promise is either kept or quietly broken.
A badge scan happens in a two-second gap in conversation. Anything that needs a login, a page load or a decision gets abandoned on a busy floor.
They are contractors, regional teams and people who arrived that morning. Anything requiring an organizer to provision accounts will not happen in time.
A name on its own is worth very little. The list has to say who was keen, on what, and what was promised, while the rep still remembers.
For booth teams
Point the phone at an attendee's badge — the NookPass QR, or a ticket QR from your own ticketing system. The camera stays open between scans, and a tone and a vibration confirm each capture, so the rep can keep looking at the visitor.
Cards still get handed over. A photo is read by AI into the lead fields you defined, and the image is kept with the lead, so the card does not have to survive the flight home.
An attendee who messaged the stand is already a lead. Conversations save into the same list as scans, so interest expressed in chat is not lost.
Scans, cards and chats converge in a single CRM for the booth — searchable, filterable by lead type, and not scattered across three phones.
Each lead carries a type — hot, warm, cold, existing customer, or the stand's own list — plus notes and your fields. A captured mobile, WhatsApp or email address opens with one tap for the follow-up.
A stand's scanning account comes with a printed QR. Scanning it signs a phone in for a week, several phones can share it, and everything they capture lands in one list — so the person who turns up on day two can start scanning immediately.
For the organizing team
Lead capture is self-service by design. The organizer's job is to define what a lead looks like and invite the stands — not to run a helpdesk for booth staff.
FAQ
No. The exhibitor portal and the scanner both open in a browser on any phone, tablet or laptop, so there is nothing to download during build-up.
Two ways, for two jobs. The exhibitor portal — listing, inbox and leads — signs in by a link emailed to them. The scanner signs in from a printed QR code or a link you send before the show; it keeps a phone signed in for a week, and several phones can share one code, so a team member who arrives on day two only needs to scan the card on the desk.
They are photographed in the scanner and read by AI into the lead fields you defined, landing in the same lead list as badge scans with the card image kept alongside.
Yes. Each stand sees its own leads in the portal and the scanner as a searchable list, filterable by lead type, where reps add notes and qualify each contact without waiting for anything from the organizer.
You do. The organizer defines the lead capture fields once for the event, so every stand collects the same shape of data and the lists are comparable.
Yes. Conversations with the stand can be saved as leads, and a stand's scan-to-chat QR lets an attendee start that conversation from a poster or a banner.
Yes. A scanning account does not need a booth, so a sponsor, a media partner or your own sales team can scan badges without appearing in the exhibitor directory or on the floor plan.
For organizers
Lead capture that booth teams can actually use on a busy floor — with every lead in one list before they leave.