A printed square. That is the whole install.
Every person on the team gets their own page and their own code. Print it on a name tag, a table tent, a receipt or a window sticker — or just send the link. The guest’s camera opens it in the browser and they are two taps from paying.
4% per tip · $0.50 minimum · no monthly, no setup, no contract
What the code opens. Sample venue, sandbox data — no card is charged.
Scan. Tap. Done.
Three steps, and nobody has to learn anything. The guest has already done every one of them before, on some other web page, with some other camera.
Point a camera at the code
The page opens in the browser they already have. No app store, no account, no sign-up, no phone number.
Pick an amount
The fee and the amount the team member actually receives are printed above the pay button — before anyone commits to anything.
Pay and go
Apple Pay, Google Pay or the card. The tip is recorded to that person by name, in their own ledger, at the moment it is paid.
What the guest never has to do.
Every one of these is a place where a guest who meant to tip gives up instead. The design goal was to remove all of them, not to make them faster.
- Download an app. It is a web page.
- Create an account. There is nothing to sign into.
- Hand over a phone number. The receipt step is optional and declining it keeps nothing.
- Learn a name. The code already belongs to the person who earned it.
- Guess at the fee. It is on the screen, above the button.
An illustration of the printed card. The print kit generates the real ones for your team.
Anywhere a link works, this works.
It is a URL. That is deliberately unglamorous, and it is the reason there is nothing to install, nothing to mount and nothing that can be out of stock.
Printed
Name-tag cards, table tents, window stickers, the bottom of a receipt, a sign at the valet stand. Ordinary paper, ordinary printer.
On an NFC tag
The same URL written to a tag means a guest can tap their phone against it instead of framing a camera. One link, two ways to reach it.
Sent afterwards
Paste it into a text, an email signature, a booking confirmation or a job-done message — for the work that finishes after the guest has already gone.
The money path, in order — each row a real screen.
Not a diagram of an intention. Every row below is a page in this product that you can open.
The guest page the code opens, with the fee printed above the pay button.
Guest page →4% of the tip, $0.50 minimum — or covered by the guest, if the business turns that on.
Pricing →The tip recorded to the person by name, with the date, the fee and the net.
Earnings →Every tip across the business, in the order it happened, per person.
Console →A CSV export, so the totals are something you hand over rather than retype.
Export →A running summary, and a plain-language page on how tip income is reported.
Tax centre →Payments run in sandbox today — no card is charged and no money moves. Tips are recorded in full; payouts open when the business links its bank and card processing is switched on.
Codes and a kiosk are the same account.
Most places want one of each: a tablet at the counter for the guests who settle up there, and printed codes for the team who are never behind it.
Read the fee before you scan anything.
Four per cent of the tip, with a fifty-cent minimum, and nothing else. No charge for the code, the print kit, the extra team member or the month in which nobody tipped.
The guest can cover it if the business turns that on — then the team member keeps the whole tip.
Below a $12.50 tip the $0.50 minimum applies; above it, the 4% does.
Print one code and try it yourself.
Add a business, type one name, print the card. You will have handed someone their tip link before most vendors have replied to a demo request.
4% per tip · $0.50 minimum · no monthly, no setup, no contract