Point your phone at a code, or drop in a screenshot. You see what the code holds before anything opens: where a link really goes, a Wi-Fi password to copy, a contact to save, an event to add to your calendar, a product's barcode number. Nothing to install.
A link shows where it goes and warns you about tricks scammers use, like look-alike names or a hidden address, before you open it.
A QR code in a screenshot, a photo or a PDF printout: drop it in or paste it, and every code in the picture is read.
QR, EAN and UPC on products, Code 128 and Code 39 on parcels, ITF, Data Matrix, PDF417 and Aztec on tickets and boarding passes.
Scan into a list and the same barcode again adds one. Several phones can count into the same list, then download it to Excel.
No. It works in the browser on any phone or computer with a camera. On a computer without one, read a picture or paste a screenshot.
Yes. Choose Read a picture, drop the file on the page, or paste it with Ctrl+V. If the picture has several codes, they are all read.
Each link is checked against our list of scam sites and Google Safe Browsing, and you are warned about common tricks before you open it. Short links made with ToolkitDeck show their real destination.
Yes. Make a list, scan into it, and each barcode is counted. Give each one a name, fix a count by hand, and download the list to Excel or CSV. Your team can count into the same list from their own phones.
Yes. Scanning and your history are free. The free plan keeps three lists; paid plans keep as many as you need.
Article5 min read
A practical guide to digital menus for restaurants, cafés and bars, from where to place the code and how big to print it to writing a menu that reads well on a phone and keeping prices right.
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