SIDO Trade Mission Connect · Powered by Viiision

Keep every trade mission connected
from first scan to final follow-up.

A mobile-first mission experience that helps delegations stay organized, share the right information, connect across languages, and turn international meetings into stronger follow-up.

Built for the real pace of trade missions: shifting schedules, new contacts, multilingual conversations, and high-value opportunities that cannot get lost in email.

01 — Mission Home
9:41●●●●
⌂ Mission◷ Agenda⚇ Directory⌖ More
S
SIDO TRADE MISSION
CONNECT
POWERED BY VIIISION
Tokyo · Day 2

Spring Mission · Japan

Welcome,
Delegate.

Today's agenda, contacts, and updates — in one place. No download required.

Today · Tuesday, March 18

Buyer meetings at
Made in USA Pavilion

◷ 9:00 AM – 4:30 PM⌖ Tokyo Big Sight · Hall 4

Mission update · 8:12 AM

Reception venue moved to Park Hyatt — 41F. New shuttle pickup at 6:30 PM.

Quick accessView all

Agenda

3 days · 14 sessions

Directory

42 delegates

My card

Share · translate

Country hub

Japan briefing

Meeting prep

6 buyer profiles

Resources

Sponsors · partners

Emergency contacts

Mission lead · U.S. Embassy duty officer · Local medical · Hotel front desk.

02 — Delegate Card
9:41●●●●
⌂ Mission◷ Agenda⚇ Directory⌖ More
S
SIDO TRADE MISSION
CONNECT
POWERED BY VIIISION

Delegate · State of Ohio

Spring Mission · Japan 2026

ER

Elena Reyes

Director of Exports · Sterling Manufacturing

Industrial machinerySeeking distributors
Call
Email
in
LinkedIn
Save

Card language

English → 日本語

About Sterling Manufacturing

Precision CNC components for automotive and aerospace. 38 years in Cleveland. Exporting to 14 countries; expanding distribution across East Asia.

Share my card

Scan to save · share · follow up

03 — Country Hub
9:41●●●●
⌂ Mission◷ Agenda⚇ Directory⌖ More
S
SIDO TRADE MISSION
CONNECT
POWERED BY VIIISION

Country Hub

Japan Briefing

What delegates should know before walking into a meeting in Tokyo, Osaka, or Nagoya.

JPY ¥GMT+9U.S. Embassy: Minato

Market overview

Third-largest economy. Strong demand in advanced manufacturing, agri-food, clean energy, semiconductors, and digital health. Long-term relationships matter more than fast deals.

Business etiquette

  • Exchange business cards with both hands, card facing the recipient
  • Read the card before putting it away — never write on it
  • Expect introductions through a trusted third party
  • Decisions are consensus-driven; the first meeting rarely closes

Priority sectors

Advanced manufacturingAgri-foodClean energyAerospaceDigital healthSemiconductors

Local support

U.S. Commercial Service · JETRO · State office in-market partners.

01The problem

On a trade mission, scattered information becomes missed opportunity.

Trade missions depend on timing, clarity, preparation, and follow-up. But the information people need is often spread across too many places: emails, PDFs, spreadsheets, printed agendas, websites, texts, and one-off updates.

Too many places to check

Delegates switch between email, agendas, maps, contacts, meeting notes, and resource links while trying to stay present in the room.

Business cards do not travel far enough

A paper card can be handed over once. A digital card can be shared, translated, saved, revisited, and used for follow-up.

Updates are hard to control

When times, locations, speakers, or meeting details change, printed materials and old PDFs quickly become a liability.

Follow-up gets fragmented

The value of a mission often depends on what happens after the room. Without a clear digital path, contacts, interest, and next steps fade.

OrganizedCurrentMultilingualShareableMeasurableMission-ready
02Why this matters

Trade missions are relationship infrastructure.

Every meeting, introduction, reception, site visit, and business card exchange creates a possible path to trade, investment, or partnership. The digital experience around the mission should protect that momentum, not slow it down.

STAGE 01

Before departure

Briefings, prep materials, attendee profiles, and country resources arrive in one place.

STAGE 02

Arrival

Hotel, venue, transportation, emergency contacts, and local guidance — already loaded.

STAGE 03

During meetings

Agenda, contacts, talking points, company profiles, and interpreter notes at hand.

STAGE 04

Networking

Digital cards, sponsor visibility, partner resources, and quick introductions.

STAGE 05

After each day

Recaps, reminders, next-step prompts, and resource links for the morning.

STAGE 06

After the mission

Follow-up paths, lead capture, relationship tracking, and post-mission resources.

03What Trade Mission Connect does

One access point for the full mission experience.

A branded mobile hub that delegates, state trade offices, exporters, buyers, sponsors, and partners can use before, during, and after the mission.

+

Mission hub

A central place for the agenda, venues, contacts, resources, updates, and next steps.

+

Digital business cards

Each attendee gets a professional card — easy to scan, save, share, and revisit.

+

Language-adaptive sharing

When delegates meet with people in another country, card and key information can be presented in the local language.

+

Delegate directory

Help attendees quickly find who is on the mission, what organization they represent, and how to connect.

+

Country & market resources

Briefings, cultural notes, business protocols, sector information, partner resources, and local contacts.

+

Real-time updates

Schedules, locations, documents, and details change without reprinting or resending static files.

+

Sponsor & partner visibility

A useful place for sponsors and federal partners to be discovered — without distracting from the mission.

+

Analytics & engagement

See what people scan, open, tap, save, and revisit so teams understand what was most useful.

+

QR & smart-link access

No app download. Open the experience from a badge, sign, email, slide, or printed material.

04Digital business card

A better business card for international rooms.

Trade missions create fast introductions. A digital business card gives every delegate a cleaner, more useful way to be remembered after the conversation ends.

Built for follow-up

A card can be saved, shared, reopened, and used long after the reception or meeting ends.

Built for language

Key profile information can be delivered in the local language of the market.

Built for credibility

Every delegate has a polished, consistent, mission-branded profile.

Built for measurement

See engagement with cards, links, resources, and calls to action.

A digital card doesn't replace the handshake. It extends what happens after it.

02 — Delegate Card
9:41●●●●
⌂ Mission◷ Agenda⚇ Directory⌖ More
S
SIDO TRADE MISSION
CONNECT
POWERED BY VIIISION

Delegate · State of Ohio

Spring Mission · Japan 2026

ER

Elena Reyes

Director of Exports · Sterling Manufacturing

Industrial machinerySeeking distributors
Call
Email
in
LinkedIn
Save

Card language

English → 日本語

About Sterling Manufacturing

Precision CNC components for automotive and aerospace. 38 years in Cleveland. Exporting to 14 countries; expanding distribution across East Asia.

Share my card

Scan to save · share · follow up

05Audience pathways

Different people need different mission information.

The same mission hub can guide each audience to what matters most to them.

For SIDO

A scalable way to support trade missions, increase sponsor value, and create a stronger digital experience around mission activity.

For state trade offices

A consistent tool to prepare delegations, organize contacts, share updates, and support companies before, during, and after the mission.

For exporters

A simple place to access the agenda, meeting prep, market resources, contacts, and a professional digital card they can share internationally.

For international buyers & partners

A clean way to learn who is in the delegation, explore company profiles, request follow-up, and access information in their language.

For sponsors & service providers

A useful visibility layer tied to real mission engagement — not just a logo on a page.

For federal & local partners

A central place to share resources, programs, guidance, and contacts with mission participants.

06Use cases

Designed for the moving parts of trade missions.

Mission agenda

Daily schedules, session details, meeting locations, transportation notes, and updates.

Delegation directory

Profiles for attendees, companies, state representatives, sponsors, and partners.

Country hub

Market briefings, cultural guidance, business etiquette, sector notes, and local support.

Meeting prep

Buyer profiles, talking points, documents, pitch reminders, and preparation checklists.

Networking & receptions

QR-powered profiles, sponsor discovery, attendee lookup, and fast contact sharing.

Trade show or pavilion support

Made in USA pavilion info, exhibitor profiles, booth maps, sponsor links, and resource access.

Post-mission follow-up

Thank-yous, next-step links, meeting notes, lead capture, and resource libraries.

Sponsor activation

Featured partner pages, downloadable resources, CTAs, and measurable engagement.

07The Viiision difference

Not another event app. A connection layer for trade missions.

Most mission tools help people view information. Viiision helps people use it in the moment — scan, choose, share, connect, save, follow up, and keep moving.

Traditional mission experience

  • Printed agendas
  • Static PDFs
  • Scattered emails
  • Paper business cards
  • Hard-to-control updates
  • Limited visibility after the mission
  • One-size-fits-all information
  • Follow-up handled manually

SIDO Trade Mission Connect

  • QR & smart-link access
  • Mobile-first mission hub
  • Digital business cards
  • Language-adaptive sharing
  • Dynamic content updates
  • Audience-specific pathways
  • Sponsor & partner visibility
  • Engagement analytics
  • Follow-up prompts & resource paths
08Analytics & insight

Better visibility into what the mission actually used.

Trade missions create a lot of activity, but not all of it is easy to see. Viiision helps mission organizers understand which resources, profiles, links, and pathways people engaged with.

Scan activity

Where and when delegates and visitors access the hub.

Delegate profile views

Which attendees and companies are getting looked up.

Digital card engagement

Saves, shares, language switches, and link clicks.

Resource clicks

Briefings, decks, and country materials in demand.

Sponsor & partner engagement

Tap-through on featured pages and downloadables.

Country hub usage

What market guidance delegates lean on most.

CTA activity

Meeting requests, contact saves, and follow-up taps.

Post-mission interest

Where momentum continues after the trip ends.

Reporting focuses on engagement, communication, access, follow-up behavior, and mission intelligence — not guaranteed export outcomes.

09Before & after

Before: information gets carried.
After: information stays connected.

Before

A delegate opens an email, downloads a PDF, checks a spreadsheet, saves a phone number, carries paper cards, and hopes they can find the right link later.

After

A delegate scans one mission hub, sees the current schedule, shares a digital card, opens market prep, finds contacts, and follows up from the same experience.

The mission feels easier because the path is clearer.

10Example screens

Six moments. One mission hub.

A walkthrough of how SIDO Trade Mission Connect supports a delegation from the first briefing through post-mission follow-up.

04 — Agenda Detail
9:41●●●●
⌂ Mission◷ Agenda⚇ Directory⌖ More
S
SIDO TRADE MISSION
CONNECT
POWERED BY VIIISION

Tuesday · March 18

Day 2 · Buyer Meetings

8:30 AM

Delegation breakfast

Hotel · Ballroom A

10:00 AM

Buyer meeting · Marubeni

Pavilion · Booth 12

12:30 PM

Networking lunch · JETRO

Tokyo Big Sight · Hall 4

2:00 PM

Site visit · Sony R&D

Shinagawa · Shuttle 1:30

6:30 PM

Reception · Governor's address

Park Hyatt · 41F

Selected · 10:00 AM

Buyer meeting · Marubeni Corporation

45 min · Distribution partnership · Interpreter provided

05 — Partner Page
9:41●●●●
⌂ Mission◷ Agenda⚇ Directory⌖ More
S
SIDO TRADE MISSION
CONNECT
POWERED BY VIIISION

Mission Sponsor

Meridian Trade Advisors

Export market entry, distributor matching, and post-mission follow-up support for U.S. manufacturers entering Japan and Korea.

M

Featured partner

Tier · Lead sponsor · Spring Mission

Services offered

  • Distributor & buyer matching
  • In-market representation
  • Export documentation & compliance
  • Trade show & pavilion support
  • Post-mission lead follow-up

Helpful resources

Japan market entry checklist

PDF · 6 pages

Korea distributor scorecard

Worksheet

Post-mission follow-up template

DOCX

Sponsor visibility tied to real mission engagement — not just a logo placement.

06 — Follow-up
9:41●●●●
⌂ Mission◷ Agenda⚇ Directory⌖ More
S
SIDO TRADE MISSION
CONNECT
POWERED BY VIIISION

Post-mission · Day 6

Keep momentum going.

Pick up where the mission left off. Reach out, share resources, log next steps.

People I met

HK

Hiroshi Kato

Marubeni · Distribution

YT

Yuki Tanaka

JETRO · Sector lead

DS

David Stein

U.S. Commercial Service

Recommended next steps

Send thank-you to 8 contacts

Template ready

Share product spec sheet (JP)

Translated

Log lead in state CRM

2 min

Book intro call · Marubeni

Suggested

Export support

State trade office

Ohio · open a case

U.S. Commercial Service

In-market follow-up

EXIM financing

Trade credit options

STEP grant

Reimbursement info

Mission feedback

Two-minute survey — what worked, what to improve for the next mission.

11Implementation

Start with one mission. Scale across many.

SIDO Trade Mission Connect can begin as a focused hub for one upcoming mission, then become a repeatable model for future missions, trade shows, pavilions, conferences, and member programs.

STEP 01

Set up the mission hub

Brand the experience and load agenda, contacts, country resources, and core mission information.

STEP 02

Create attendee cards

Give each delegate a polished digital profile and language-adaptive business card.

STEP 03

Add resources & pathways

Organize materials by audience, stage, country, sector, or meeting type.

STEP 04

Launch with QR & smart links

Use the hub in emails, printed materials, signage, badges, presentations, and follow-up.

STEP 05

Measure engagement

Review what people used, what they clicked, and where follow-up interest appeared.

STEP 06

Repeat & improve

Apply the same structure to future missions, trade shows, conferences, and state partner programs.

12Sponsorship & partner value

Sponsor visibility that people can actually use.

Instead of passive logo placement, sponsors and partners are connected to useful resources, service pages, contact actions, and mission-relevant next steps.

Featured partner pages

A clean profile with services, contacts, and resources.

Sponsor resource downloads

Briefings, checklists, and tools delegates can take with them.

Meeting request CTAs

Direct paths from the mission hub to a scheduled conversation.

Service category placement

Sponsors surface where the relevant audience is already looking.

Post-mission visibility

Continued presence in follow-up flows and the resource library.

Engagement reporting

Clear view of what was opened, downloaded, and acted on.

Sponsor content supports the mission experience — it doesn't interrupt it.

13Get started

Make every trade mission easier to navigate, easier to share, and easier to follow up.

SIDO Trade Mission Connect gives mission organizers and participants one mobile-first place to stay informed, build relationships, share information across languages, and keep opportunity moving after the trip ends.

Powered by Viiision — mobile-first connection experiences for complex, high-value information environments.