Tap it. Scan it. Return it.
A small tag with a very useful way home.
NFC and QR tags for the things kids actually lose. An adult sets the contact details and decides how a finder can reach them. The person who finds it needs nothing but a phone.
Things
Three steps from lost to found.
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Attach it
Clip it to a backpack, jacket, water bottle, lunch bag, or a set of keys.
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Activate it
Tap it with your phone and fill in one short form. No app, no account, no password.
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Get it back
A finder taps or scans, reaches the adult, and the two of you sort out the handoff.
The fun part is the tag. The account belongs to an adult.
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Not a tracker
The tag has no battery, no radio of its own, and no location. It cannot follow anyone. It only does something when a person holds a phone against it.
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No child's name on it
A finder sees the object, not the kid. No name, no school, no grade, no photo. There isn't a field for any of it.
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Your number is your choice
Show a call button, show a text button, keep your number private and take messages instead, or change your mind later. The tag never changes.
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No app for the finder
Tapping opens a web page. Every phone made in the last several years can do it, on both iPhone and Android, and the printed QR code covers the rest.
Get some tags.
$24 for four tags
- Four tags, each with its own number already on it
- Setup card in the box — tap a tag and you're done in a minute
- Works on iPhone and Android, no app for anyone
- Change your details or move a tag to a new bag whenever you like
Ships from Castle Rock, Colorado.