The event was over. The follow-up had two jobs: share the recording and get people to try IRL Mode.
The feature was designed for the moment when somebody met another person away from a desk. Instead of waiting to reconstruct the encounter later, a user could scan a QR code or enter a quick note while the context was still available.
The captured record could then be enriched and connected to the person's Goodword network. The useful part was not only saving a name. It was keeping enough context to remember where the meeting happened and what might need to happen next.
The follow-up email gave people two paths. Somebody who attended the session could begin testing the feature. Somebody who missed it could watch the recording before opening the app.
The demonstration needed a complete loop. Create the initial record, see how Goodword fills in available details, verify the result, and find the person again after the event.
Contact sharing was part of the public feature description too. The user could provide the appropriate information for that meeting rather than exposing every field in an address book entry.
The private archive includes the event list, individual records, and campaign configuration. None of those details are included here. This article does not identify attendees, publish captured contact information, or report engagement figures.
The public-safe event is the feature follow-up. IRL Mode had moved beyond an internal design and into a session people could revisit through a recording and test in the released app.
The Android store listing published later that month also described IRL Mode as a current feature. That public page supported the same basic flow: scan or write a quick note, then let Goodword help complete the record.
The follow-up asked recipients to watch what they missed and try the feature themselves.