Share proof, not data
A screenshot proves nothing. A phone number proves nothing. Your realr proves the one thing a stranger needs to know — that a real, verified human is on the other end — and shows only that. The claim, never the document behind it.
They’re sharing that they’re real.
- Real person
- Government ID verified
- 18+
- Photos match their face
Three ways to hand it over
Same realr, rising intimacy. Most of the time a link or a QR does the job on any phone. Tap is the in-person delight.
Link
Drop it in a bio, a DM, an email signature. Opens on any phone — no app, no scanning.
QR
Scan it across the table or off a poster. The workhorse — works on every phone today.
Tap
Phone to phone, in person. The hero moment when two people meet and both prove they're real.
Tap to prove, not tap to share
A digital business card shares your contact. A realr shares your proof. That’s the whole difference — and it’s the part that can’t be faked. Anyone can put any name on a tap card. No one can put a verified human they aren’t on a realr.
The in-person moment
Meet, scan or tap, and in about ten seconds you both see it: real person, verified, and — crucially — the verified face matches the person standing in front of you. That last part is the thing a catfish can never survive. It’s a handshake with proof built in.
Two people who walk away actually knowing they’re both real.
Cool, never creepy
Confidence, not surveillance. Every share is consented. Selective disclosure is the default — you prove the minimum and keep the rest private. There’s no silent collection, no log of who you met, and no leaderboard rating people. Proving you’re real should feel like a flex, never a risk.
Get a realr worth swapping.
Claim your handle, verify once, and carry one link that proves you’re real everywhere you meet a stranger.