PASSPORT
What Is LinkVive Passport?
LinkVive Passport is a public identity card with a LinkVive ID and QR code. Learn how it differs from a social profile and how people open a Passport URL.
A public identity card, not a boarding pass
LinkVive Passport is the public identity layer of a LinkVive account. It is a card people can share so someone else can recognize who they are on the platform — a display name, username, LinkVive ID and, when the account is public, a short bio.
Every Passport has a LinkVive ID derived from the account. Public Passports are opened at a /p/ URL. Scanning the Passport QR code opens that same public URL. It does not follow anyone, start a chat, or connect accounts automatically.
How Passport relates to a LinkVive profile
A LinkVive profile is the signed-in home for posts, settings and the rest of the app. Passport is the shareable face of that identity. Private accounts can still have a Passport card, but search engines are told not to index those pages and the public view stays limited to identity — not a private bio.
Professional Pages are a different public surface. A business or creator page lives at an /@ handle with its own name, description and posts. Passport is for people (and the identity card of a page). The two should not be treated as duplicate listings of the same thing.
Why Passport exists
LinkVive is being built so a digital identity can be useful outside a single social feed — when meeting someone, visiting a business, or moving between an online profile and a real-world interaction. Passport is the first concrete piece of that: a stable ID and a QR that always points at the same public card.
The product is still evolving. New ways of connecting that identity to professional pages and physical experiences may be added. This article describes what ships today, not a finished ecosystem.