Offline-first mobile capture
Manual leads, qualification notes and business-card images remain on the device until a safe, idempotent sync succeeds.
Replace paper cards, scattered spreadsheets and delayed data entry with one focused workflow that keeps working through crowded booths and unreliable venue connectivity.
Manual leads, qualification notes and business-card images remain on the device until a safe, idempotent sync succeeds.
Extract likely contact fields on the phone, review every value, and fall back to manual entry whenever a card is unclear.
Give walk-in visitors a branded browser form with interests and consent—no app installation or visitor account required.
Turn due dates into Overdue, Today, Upcoming and Needs Date queues, then record the real outcome after each conversation.
Add venue, hall, booth, dates, products, branding and the staff who are allowed to capture or report.
Scan a card, enter manually or use visitor QR; then add interests, priority, notes and the next follow-up.
Pending work remains clearly labelled on the device and reconciles when connectivity returns without creating duplicate leads.
Assign owners, record outcomes, review event performance and download the exhibitor-owned data in usable formats.
Use a one-time exhibition pass instead of adopting another monthly CRM subscription.
Share the same event, interests and follow-up process across booth staff and managers.
Keep repeated exhibitions separately reportable while retaining useful company and team context.
Yes. The mobile app stores supported capture work locally and shows it as Pending Sync until the server confirms it. Staff should not sign out or clear app data while work is pending.
No. Visitor QR forms open in a normal mobile browser. The ExpoCollect app is for the exhibitor team.
Yes. ExpoCollect offers event-based options as well as an annual team plan. Current public plan details are shown on the pricing section.
The exhibitor controls its tenant data. Authorised users can export event records, while server-side permissions isolate one exhibitor from another.