Roger Hollings
Born and bred in Maine, Roger is one of the longest-standing writers for KillerStartups.com. A translator by trade, he is passionate about art in all its forms. He enjoys both classic and contemporary literature, nature photography and music from both sides of the Atlantic. Fascinated by technology from an early age, he has always explored the ways in which computers let people articulate their thoughts and communicate better with the world at large.
Home » Qrawr.com – Stickers With QR Codes
Qrawr.com – Stickers With QR Codes
Not counting all the obvious marketing uses that something like this can be put to, I also find myself thinking an app like Qrawr could work greatly when it comes to shared books. I’m talking about the kind of books that people leave in public places for others to pick up, read and drop again as part of collective reading programs. Well, Qrawr would let people give all that sharing a much deeper (and even more meaningful) layer.
Qrawr can be downloaded for free at the App Store. No fees are included for actually using the app, although you’ll have to buy a new set of stickers whenever you run out of them.
Qrawr.com In Their Own Words
Imagine if you could transform any physical object into a digital wall simply by placing a sticker on it. What would you do?
Use our stickers and mobile app to post photos, videos and messages on anything, turning each sticker into a unique conversation.
Some Questions About Qrawr.com
Can you order stickers in custom sizes? Or does the company go by a “one-size-fits-all” policy?
Roger Hollings
More Stories
Simon Sinek says highly productive people quietly practice these 5 no-cost productivity habits
Entrepreneurs who stay productive working from home usually practice these 8 daily rituals
10 things highly successful people always keep private
8 things highly successful people do before 9 am every day, according to psychology
7 subtle signs you’re trapped in the “middle-class mindset”—and how the wealthy think differently
Warren Buffett’s 4 money rules I ignored for years—now I’m paying the price
I tested the Japanese “Kakeibo” method against the “cash stuffing” trend—one was clearly superior after 60 days
Ray Dalio says people who build serious wealth typically avoid these 5 common investing mistakes