I keep running into the same situation in real life.

    When you meet someone new, there is always that moment:

    Instagram? WhatsApp? Email?

    It feels a bit messy, but people still just pick one and move on.

    So I started thinking about it from a product perspective:

    👉 Do people actually want to separate what they share depending on context?

    For example:

    personal vs business

    clients vs friends

    networking vs casual

    Or do most people just default to whatever is fastest, even if it is not ideal?

    I am curious how others see this from a user behavior or product perspective.

    Is this a real problem worth solving, or just a minor annoyance people tolerate?

    Is there a real market for context based contact sharing, or do people just use whatever is easiest?
    byu/RequirementTime1659 inEntrepreneur



    Posted by RequirementTime1659

    4 Comments

    1. ChairImaginary8567 on

      There is something cool that fixes this problem and looks really good to the person you are trying to network with. You can look into one here for example [https://dotcards.net/](https://dotcards.net/)

    2. WamBamTimTam on

      I have personal accounts and business accounts. I share business with businesses and personal with friends. Mostly through email is the default for 95% of all interactions I’ve had with my business. I wouldn’t ever say it’s messy, it’s expected that your business has an email, so nobody is ever confused about that.

    3. most people don’t wanna be accessible on everything by everyone, I do not share my reddit with anyone, I share my twitter only with me friends, I share my Instagram with friends and family, I share my email with anyone and everything, etc… also I do not want to setup something (use a product) that is not for hobby or for work.

    4. Existential_boba9352 on

      I think most people optimize for least friction until something awkward happens. Like accidentally giving a client your personal IG or getting random texts after a networking event. So the pain is real, but probably not painful enough for people to adopt extra steps unless the solution feels basically effortless.

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