How it works
One tap. No app.
Your choice of link.
Every Mottie carries a small NFC chip sealed behind its emblem. Phones read it the way they read a contactless card.
Activate
Tap your new piece and enter the code from the card in its box. You choose your name, photo and links.
Wear
On a tie, a lapel, a dress or a uniform. Nothing to charge, nothing to switch on.
Connect
Anyone holds their phone to the emblem and your profile opens: LinkedIn, CV, save your contact.
What is NFC?
The technology of your bank card,
hidden in a piece of jewellery.
NFC means Near Field Communication. When a phone comes very close, it creates a small radio field. The chip uses that field to wake up and pass on one web address. The phone opens it.
- No batteryThe phone powers the chip for an instant. Nothing to charge, ever.
- Contact onlyIt reads at 0 to 1 cm. Nobody can read it from across the room.
- One addressThe chip only holds the address of your piece. Your details live on your profile, and you change them whenever you like.
- Through metalMetal blocks normal chips. Ours sits on an anti-metal layer, made for jewellery.
Inside every piece
Craft on the outside.
A chip you never see.
Keep scrolling and follow the chip into each piece.
Tie bar
On a tie, every day.
Brooch
On a lapel, a dress or a scarf.
Name badge
For school and hotel teams.
- 1OpenThe enamelled emblem lifts off. Underneath is the recess for the chip.
- 2Chip inThe NFC chip, on its anti-metal layer, drops into the recess.
- 3SealedThe emblem closes over it. You see the craft. The chip stays hidden.
Works with your phone
- iPhone. XS and newer: hold the top of the phone to the emblem, then tap the notice that appears. That notice is an Apple security step.
- Android. With NFC turned on (it usually is): hold the middle of the back of the phone to the emblem.
- No NFC? Type the short address printed on the card in the box.
You stay in control
Sign in with your email at any time to change what your piece opens: your profile page, or a single link straight away. Pause it, or mark it as lost so whoever finds it can return it.