A QR code strangers can reach you through — without your number
Sometimes the right stranger needs to reach you about one specific thing: someone boxed in your parked car, a finder of your lost keys, your cat’s collar tag, a “contact the owner” note. But you don’t want your phone number printed on a sticker for anyone to copy, call at 3 a.m., or drop into a database.
How it usually goes
The usual fix is a number on a note or windshield sticker. It works once — and then it’s permanent: visible to everyone who walks past, photographed, reused, and impossible to take back when the situation is over.
How it works in Tacq
- 1
In the app, open QR Stickers, pick what it’s for (car, pet, keys, luggage…), and print the sticker at home — for your windshield, your pet’s collar, your luggage.
- 2
Whoever needs you scans it and gets their own anonymous ID. Each person who scans opens a separate chat with you — so people never see each other, and no one sees a phone number.
- 3
They message you inside Tacq — a few words, a photo of the problem, even a quick call. You answer only the ones that matter, on your terms.
- 4
When the sticker has done its job — car sold, trip over — retire or block it. No number was ever exposed, so there’s nothing left to misuse.
The result
A stranger can reach you exactly when they should — and never get a number they could keep, sell or abuse. The QR is the doorbell; you decide who comes in, and when it stops ringing.