Put a QRSendoff code on anything that travels — a koozie, a water bottle, a backpack, a wedding favor — and every scan can add a place, date, and selfie to its story. No app. No sign-up to log a sighting.
The whole point is low effort. QR-ing something takes a minute — after that, other people do the logging for you.
Your QR code arrives embroidered on a patch, printed on a sticker, or printed on a koozie. A batch shares one code. Scan once, sign in, it's yours — for private or public visibility.
A hundred wedding favors, a backpack heading abroad, a water bottle that gets loaned around — put it out in the world and let it travel.
Whoever's holding one scans and pins where they are — no account needed. A quick sign-in lets them add a photo and comment too. Your map fills in, scan by scan.
The whole interface is one scannable code wrapped in a question. This is the label every item in a batch carries.
"Where has this been?" — curiosity is what makes a stranger actually pull out their phone and scan.
Every item in the run shares the same code, so all of their sightings pile into one shared map — not a hundred scattered ones.
Scanning opens the journey in any phone browser. Pin the spot with no account — a quick sign-in adds a photo and comment.
This is "The Big 4-0" — a batch of 100 koozies handed out at a birthday in Austin, every one printed with the same code. The first scans came from around Texas; eight months on, they've turned up in 31 cities across 14 states and 9 countries.
This code has been live 8 months — since Aug 16, 2026.
"One hundred koozies, one code, handed out at the party. Go forth." — Mara
"A guy handed me this on Frenchmen Street. Figured I'd log where it landed." — logged anonymously
"No idea whose koozie this is — scanning it anyway. ¡Salud!" — Diego
"Someone abandoned this in the common room. It's clearly well travelled." — Anouk
"Swapped a friend for this one. Now it's keeping a can cold in Shibuya." — Kenji
Koozies are a great start because you hand out a whole batch at once. But the code is the product — stick it on whatever you want to follow.
Birthdays, weddings, reunions — hand a batch to the whole guest list and watch the party scatter across the map for years.
A stitched QR patch is rugged enough to sew or stick onto a backpack, jacket, hat or duffel — a code that survives the whole trip.
Bottles, instrument cases, coolers, tools that get loaned out — anything that drifts between hands and places.
Every koozie or bottle with a QR code that leaves the taproom is a tiny billboard that pings you each time it's scanned.
Anyone holding a QR-coded item can drop a location in 15 seconds — scan, tap, done. Adding a photo or comment takes a quick one-tap sign-in.
Some owners watch the map daily. Most peek a couple of times a year and find a pile of new pins waiting. Both are fine.
Flip any code between public and private, edit its details, or retire it for good — all from one simple dashboard.
Get your first QR code, stick it on whatever's about to travel, and start a journey you'll be checking on for years.