One card, always current
Name, photo, role, phone, email, and links on a single page you control. Edit once and every card you've ever shared shows the new details.
Atlice.net · By Valley of the Kings LLC
Atlice is a digital business card you share with a tap, a QR code, or a link — and update in seconds when your number, role, or links change. No reprints. No “let me write that down.” Just your card, always current, always with you.
The card itself is the core. The community features are where it's headed — finding your representative, raising petitions, and leaving messages tied to a place.
Name, photo, role, phone, email, and links on a single page you control. Edit once and every card you've ever shared shows the new details.
Share in person with a tap or QR code, or send your link anywhere — text, email, social bio. The other person needs nothing installed to see it.
People can save you straight to their phone contacts from your card — no typing, no typos, no paper card lost in a pocket.
On the roadmap
See who represents you locally, on a map — starting with your congressional representative — right from the Atlice community features.
On the roadmap
Post a petition for others to sign. First up from the founder: making the internet a commodity like electricity and water, and programming a trade like the electricians and plumbers.
On the roadmap
Leave a message where it matters — tied to a location — and let neighbours lift up the ones that help with a thumbs-up.
Sign up on the web, add your details and links, and pick your Atlice address.
Tap, show your QR code, or drop your link wherever people find you.
New job, new number, new link? Update your card once — everyone already has the latest you.
Web app
Full card builder and sharing in the browser. This is the first launch.
Mobile app
Your card in your pocket, synced with the web — tap-to-share built for meeting people face to face.
From the makers of Atlice
Atlice comes from Valley of the Kings LLC — and from the founder's own story. Open Spaces is Allen's memoir: North Philadelphia, Milton Hershey School, and the road to software engineer and father.