Your public page & QR business card

Updated July 19, 2026

Rhumbit gives your business a permanent public web page you can put on anything — business cards, yard signs, fridge magnets, job-site leave-behinds. Print the QR code once, and every scan opens your page: your contact details, hours, and services, a one-tap Save to Contacts button, and a Request a Quote form that drops new work straight into your Pending Bookings queue.

Unlike the booking links you text to customers (which work once and expire), your public page link never expires and works for everyone. That's what makes it printable.

What's on the page

When someone scans your QR code or opens your link, they see:

• Your business identity — name, logo, and tagline.
• Save to Contacts — one tap downloads a contact card, so your business lands in their phone book. The saved contact links back to your page.
• Tap-to-reach rows — call, email, get directions, or visit your website in one tap.
• Your hours — pulled from your working-hours settings (optional — you can hide them).
• Your services — pulled from your service catalog (optional — you can hide them).
• About — a short intro you write yourself.
• Request a Quote— a short form: name, phone, address, and what's wrong. Submissions appear in your Pending Bookings, labeled "QR card", and you approve them into jobs exactly like any other booking request.

Your contact details come from Settings → Company details — the same place your invoices and booking pages read from. Update them there once and everything stays in sync; the public page never keeps its own copy.

Setting it up

1. Go to Settings → Public profile & QR card (managers only).
2. Your page address is generated from your business name (like /c/summit-air-and-heating). You can customize it — but do it beforeprinting cards, because changing the address later breaks QR codes you've already handed out.
3. Add a tagline (one line under your name) and an About paragraph.
4. Choose whether to show your hours and services.
5. Hit Save profile, then flip the Publishswitch. Until you publish, the page doesn't exist to the outside world — and you can unpublish at any time to take it down instantly.

Printing your card

The QR panel gives you everything a print shop needs:

• QR code as PNG (for quick use) or SVG (sharpest for print).
• A print-ready business card PDF — standard US size (3.5 × 2 inches) with the bleed margin print vendors like Vistaprint or Moo expect. Front: your name and phone. Back: your QR code and page address.

Upload the PDF to any print vendor, or hand your designer the SVG. Scan a printed proof with your own phone camera before ordering a big batch — it should open your page instantly.

When someone requests a quote

The form asks for their name, phone(required — it's how you call them back), address, and a description of the problem. They also agree to receive text updates from you, the same consent your booking form collects.

Every submission lands in Pending Bookingswith a "QR card" label so you know where the lead came from. Open it, and everything they typed is already filled in — pick a service type and a date, and approve it into a scheduled job. No new process to learn.

Good to know

• Unpublished by default. Nothing is public until you flip the switch, and unpublishing takes the page (and its contact-card download) offline immediately.
• Changing your page address breaks printed cards. The old address stops working — the app warns you before you do it.
• Technicians can't edit the page.Like other company settings, it's manager-only.
• The page is meant to be found.Unlike your one-time booking links, the public page can appear in search engines — that's a feature: it's your business's landing page.