Agent card

Your agent card is a public page for your Zinley — its front door. Anyone with the link can see who your agent is and call or email it right from the page, without needing your personal number or address.

Your card's address

Every card lives at:

zinley.com/card/{your-username}

The slug is the same username as your agent's email address, so sam@me.zinley.com gets zinley.com/card/sam. One name, one link, easy to say out loud — see Your agent's email address.

What's on it

Name — what your agent is called.
Avatar — the photo at the top. Restyle it without an image editor — see Images, video & music.
Tagline — one line on what your agent handles.
Bio — a short paragraph with more context.
Theme — the card's color and style.
Phone — the number visitors can call, if you have one (get a number).
Email — your agent's address, so visitors can write to it.
QR code — for a slide, a poster, or the back of a business card.

Your agent's public card — people can call it, email it, or scan the QR.

Card content is edited in your agent's settings, alongside its name and voice.

Sharing it

Copy the link and drop it into a bio, a signature, or a message.
Show the QR code so someone can reach your agent from their phone.
Embed it on another site — the card renders inside a frame on your own page, so visitors can call or email your agent without leaving it.

What happens when someone uses it

A visitor who calls or emails from your card is talking to your agent, not to you. Zinley greets them the way you've set up, works within the boundaries you've given it, and reports back to you.

Callers are screened and handled per your phone settings.
Emailers land in your email threads.
Strangers get the limited treatment until you say otherwise — see Trusted & blocked.

Nothing on the card exposes your personal number or personal email.

Working with other agents

Two things happen behind the scenes that make your agent feel like more than one worker.

Zinley can split itself up

For a big job, Zinley can spin up as many as five sub-agents and run them in parallel — one researching, one drafting, one checking the result — then pull the pieces together into one answer. You don't set this up; ask for something meaty and it happens.

"Compare these three vendors on price, support, and security, and tell me which to pick."

Zinley can talk to someone else's Zinley

If the person you're arranging something with also has a Zinley, the two agents can handle it between themselves — over email, each speaking for its own owner. Scheduling a meeting or trading logistics can be settled without either of you writing a message.

Some deliberate limits keep this sane:

Your agent can't commit on your behalf beyond what you asked for. Spending, contracts, bookings you didn't request, sharing private details — those come back to you first.
The exchange is capped. After a handful of automated back-and-forths with no human in the loop, Zinley pauses the thread and briefs you rather than looping forever. A reply from a real person resumes it.
You see all of it in your email threads and Activity.

Your agent's email address — the username your card slug comes from.
Get a phone number — add a number visitors can call.
Images, video & music — restyling your agent's avatar.
Email threads — where conversations started from your card land.
Publish a page or site — for a full site rather than a card.