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Blogandstagesofdevelopment
The service is constantly being improved: we add new scenarios, make notifications more accessible, and expand the capabilities of QR codes. Below are the main stages of development and implementation of key functions
Stages of growth
Launch of the project and the first mobile application in the Apple Store
Started with a simple idea - to give the ability to quickly notify a person without calls, applications and complex forms. The first mobile app in the Apple Store became the foundation of the QR notification ecosystem and showed high interest from users
Sending notifications via the QR code page URL
As part of the service evolution, introduced the ability to send notifications by opening the QR code page URL. This allows notifications to be sent without installing the mobile application
QR Code Activity Tracking Page
The QR code page URL now includes a Live section - a real-time view of activity and notification statistics. All events for the QR code are displayed online without the need to refresh the page
User stories
Real-life cases of using QR notifications in everyday situations
QR code on a cafe table: a ping instead of queuing
A small specialty coffee shop put QR codes on every table. Now guests ping the barista when they're ready to order – no lines, no waiting.
Read moreHow a QR code on a windshield solved the parking problem
A guy in the neighborhood was tired of notes under his wipers. A neighbor stuck a QR code, and now half the courtyard uses ping codes.
Read morePing code on a gym locker: the end of lock conflicts
A fitness club was plagued by arguments over occupied lockers. Someone put a QR code on their lock – and the problem solved itself.
Read moreQR code on a barber's mirror: 500 thank-yous in a month
A barber put a code next to the mirror. Clients tap "thanks" after a haircut. Motivation for the masters skyrocketed.
Read moreA food truck with a thanks code: 2000+ thank-yous in two seasons
A burger food truck put up a gratitude QR code. By the end of the second season the counter showed 2000+ – and the cook finally saw that people value his work.
Read moreThe shop window that started talking
A clothing store put a like code on the window. Now the owner tests display designs based on reactions from passersby.
Read morePhoto exhibition with like codes: the audience chose the winner
At an amateur photo exhibition, QR codes for likes were placed next to each shot. The audience vote turned out fairer than the jury's pick.
Read moreForty desks, zero interruptions: a ping that respects focus
A coworking space put a ping code on every desk. Now members ask for a room, a cable, or a colleague without breaking anyone's concentration.
Read moreAn eight-room guesthouse with no front desk – and no missed guests
A family guesthouse has one host and no 24/7 reception. A ping code at the desk and in every room means guests get looked after without an awkward phone call.
Read moreThe ceramics stall that learned which mugs people loved
A potter at a weekend craft market added a like code by each batch of mugs. The likes told her, honestly and without pressure, which pieces truly resonated.
Read moreThe bookshop shelf that learned what readers loved
A neighborhood bookshop with around 2000 titles added a quiet like code by each shelf. Now the owner can see which books readers fall for, even the ones they don't buy that day.
Read moreThe dance contest where the quiet dancer finally won
A local amateur dance contest of about 12 performers swapped its judges' panel for audience likes. Each like is unique and anonymous, and for the first time the whole hall trusted the result.
Read moreThe Family Restaurant Where Nobody Waves Anymore
A busy family diner replaced the arm-waving and eye-catching across a packed room with a small QR code on each table, so a guest can call a server or ask for the bill with one quiet tap.
Read moreA design studio with no receptionist, and a door that finally answers
Five designers, one glass door, no one assigned to open it. A printed QR code lets visitors reach whoever's actually free, no buzzer guesswork, no app to install.
Read moreA Boutique's Quiet Fix for the Half-Dressed Wait
A boutique taped a QR code inside each fitting room door so shoppers can ping for a size or a second opinion without getting dressed again.
Read moreThe trade fair booth that learned which demo moment landed
A small manufacturer touring three trade fairs added a like-and-thanks code to its demo table - and the pings showed exactly which booth and moment landed.
Read moreThe waiting room where nobody has to wonder if you're there
A one-receptionist physio clinic used to leave patients wondering if anyone noticed they'd arrived - a taped-up QR code at reception fixed just that.
Read more