About
Connection is free.
Upgrade for conversion.
Jot is a customer experience platform for business owners. Real connection still happens in person — at the counter, on the job site, across a table. What has never worked is the gap between that moment and the thing you actually needed to happen next.
We build for that gap. Every scan, tap, and link should carry someone from “nice to meet you” to ordered, booked, signed, or paid — with as little friction in between as we can engineer out.
Free, permanently
Being reachable costs nothing
Connection is not the product. It is the price of entry, so we do not charge for it. No trial clock, no card on file, no feature held back to force an upgrade.
If all you ever need is for people to reach you, you never pay us anything.
- Digital business card
- Link in bio
- QR codes that keep working after they are printed
The upgrade
Conversion is where a business actually lives
A profile that only holds your links stops exactly where the work starts. Everything past the card is a Space — a page built for one job, with its own link and its own QR code. Put the code on a table tent, a yard sign, a hoodie, a van door. Whoever scans it lands exactly where you meant them to.
Take the order
Storefronts, product pages, checkout
Book the slot
Appointments and calendar pages
Send the invoice
Invoicing, quotes, and bids
Capture the lead
Forms built for one question at a time
Collect the review
Review pages pointed where you need them
Serve the menu
Ordering and menu pages with their own codes
One flat subscription covers all of it. No per-feature unlocks, no add-on maze, no quote-on-request tier that costs more because your logo looks expensive.
Friction is the whole discipline
Every step between the connection and the conversion loses people. An app to download loses people. An account to create loses people. A form with eleven fields loses people. So the customer on the other end of your QR code never downloads anything, never signs up for anything, and never meets a step that does not earn its place.
That constraint decides most of what we build, and most of what we refuse to.