TAP TAP GO
Write for the second reader
A Tap Tap Go message may be forwarded to someone who never heard the original conversation. Include the relevant use case and a clear route to explore it. Do not rely on personal context or a dramatic claim that becomes misleading when separated from the explanation that originally qualified it.
Keep programme language proportionate
If the message mentions a referral arrangement, distinguish the introduction from any confirmed customer offer. Avoid attaching an income formula, guaranteed financial access or an assumed discount. Actual participation mechanics must match the current programme terms.
Preserve choice in the handoff
Make it easy for the recipient to decide whether the product is relevant. A useful forwarded message describes one practical benefit, such as sharing a portfolio and contact path in one experience, instead of listing every possible feature. The next conversation can then explore scope and access accurately.
Hypothetical programme scene
Hypothetically, a founder forwards a message about preparing a team’s professional profiles. The original sender explains the corporate use case and links to the appropriate information. They avoid a claim that every employee will earn rewards or receive financial services automatically, which the second reader might otherwise mistake for part of the offer.
Make it practical.
Use this checklist as you read. Checks are not stored.Published by Tap Tap Go. Product availability and eligibility vary by programme and market. About our stories.
