QRAP.LINK, A LINK THAT'S NOT CRAPPY

URL to QR. Free. No subscription. No tracking. Yours to download. Works offline. QR code no joke.

Did you know?

QR codes were invented in 1994 by Masahiro Hara at the Japanese company Denso Wave to streamline the tracking of automobile parts.

Wikipedia - QR Code

"QR" stands for "Quick Response" – a nod to how rapidly these codes can be scanned and decoded.

Wikipedia - QR Code

The unique black-and-white pattern in a QR code isn’t random—it uses a 1:1:3:1:1 ratio for its position markers, chosen because it was the least common sequence on printed materials.

Wikipedia - QR Code

QR codes use Reed–Solomon error correction, which means they can still be read accurately even if parts of the code are smudged or damaged.

Wikipedia - QR Code

These codes can encode data in several ways—numeric, alphanumeric, byte (binary), and even kanji—to maximize their information capacity.

Wikipedia - QR Code

Once used solely for auto parts, QR codes now appear on coins and banknotes. The Royal Dutch Mint issued the first official coin featuring a QR code back in 2011.

Wikipedia - QR Code