One tap, different expectations

Tap Tap Go’s product model includes privacy controls around a rich professional profile. Use a short audience rehearsal before sharing: imagine a new acquaintance, a qualified prospect and a current client opening the same page. Ask what each person needs and what might surprise them. The exercise helps you decide which information belongs in the introduction and which needs a later conversation. It does not require collecting more information about the visitors themselves.

Convert the rehearsal into choices

Review biography, contact routes, documents and portfolio material against those three scenes. Use the privacy options currently available and confirm their effect rather than assuming a particular field-level control exists. If the product cannot support the exact boundary you need, keep the sensitive material outside the public route and use an appropriate separate sharing process. Test the experience from the visitor’s side. A useful profile can remain welcoming while deliberately leaving some information for a more qualified discussion.

Imagine this

Hypothetical example

A consultant imagines a conference acquaintance opening their profile and realises a detailed client proposal would be premature. They keep the service overview and portfolio public while providing the proposal only in a later authorised conversation. The introduction stays complete without treating every reader as an established client.

Make it practical.

Use this checklist as you read. Checks are not stored.

References & further reading

Tap Tap Go Journal: product context and editorial approach ↗

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