Use cases

Any object you leave in public is a conversation waiting to start

Every sticker is the same product: a scannable doorway to your inbox that never exposes your number. What changes is where you put it. These are the placements that earn their keep.

🚗 Car & parking

"Text me if I'm blocking you." Moved-car messages without taping your number to the windshield.

🐕 Pet tags

A found dog gets home without your phone number engraved in metal for the whole park to read.

🎒 Lost & found

Keys, laptop, luggage, water bottle. Honest finders message you in ten seconds.

👋 Say-hi stickers

Helmet, tote, jacket. A scannable opening for people too shy to say hi.

🛍️ Small business

A textable storefront, so customers ask questions without you handing out a personal line.

The pattern

Every one of these is the same trade: you make one object in the world scannable, and in exchange strangers get a way to reach you that you fully control. One tap to block, one switch to pause, zero digits exposed. The mechanics live on how it works; the guardrails on safety.

Questions

Can I use one sticker for multiple things?

A sticker belongs wherever you stick it, but nothing stops you moving it. Most people end up wanting one per object, which is why they ship in small batches.

Which placement gets the most messages?

Cars and lost-and-found, by a wide margin, since both create moments where a stranger actively needs to reach you. Say-hi stickers are the slow burn.

Get your sticker

Small first batch. Your number stays private. That's the whole point.

Join the first batch