One printed code can open different pages. Rules pick the page by phone, day and hour, country or language, and a short form can ask a question first. A scan that matches nothing opens the code's own destination.
1Rules for one printed codeThe first rule that matches a scan sends it to its own page. Otherwise the code's own destination opens.
2Test a scan before you saveThe simulator runs the rules against a sample scan and shows where it goes.
3Or ask a question firstA short form opens on the phone, and each answer leads to its own page.
4See how the answers flowThe form builder maps every answer to the next question or to a page.
The names, links and numbers in this video are demo data.
What's in it
Rules
Up to 20 on one code, checked in order. The first rule that matches a scan sends it to its link or landing page.
Conditions
The phone, days and hours, dates, the country, the browser's language, a share of scans for an A/B split, or a scan limit. One rule can combine several.
Otherwise
A scan that matches no rule goes to the code's own destination, so every scan lands somewhere.
Test a scan
Pick a phone, country, language, day and time, and see where that scan would land before you save. Nothing is recorded.
Forms
Up to 12 questions with one choice, several choices, a short answer or an email address. Each answer leads to another question or to one of up to 6 outcomes, such as a link, a landing page or a message.
Answers
Kept without IP addresses. Read them in the dashboard or download them as CSV.
Where it stops
Rules and forms need an editable code. A WiFi or text code can't change after printing.
A code with phone or A/B rules takes a moment longer to open, while the browser tells us which phone it is.
An iPad set to show desktop sites looks like a computer, so phone rules count it as Other.
A scan limit can run over by a few when many people scan at the same moment.
