Guest Feedback Card
Anonymous, 30 seconds, lands on one page
Feedback QR Code Templates
Feedback dies of friction. A link you never click, an email you archive, a survey with fourteen questions. These cards cut the friction to one scan and two fields — set them on the counter, the desk, or the exit table, and replies arrive while the experience is still warm.
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Two fields, not fourteen
Short forms finish rates that long surveys never see
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Anonymous by default
No login, no name required — people say what they mean
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One live list
Every scan's answers stack where you can read them at a glance
Three templates, three rooms
What you see is the printed card — click "Start with this template" to load it into the workbench below and make it yours
Class Review Card
Exit ticket that students actually fill in
Event Survey Card
Rate the session before people forget it
Ask at the moment, read it at a glance
The guest card sits by the register of a café or salon asking one honest question — ratings and fix-it notes land anonymously in a list the owner reads at closing. The class review card works as an exit ticket: students scan on their way out, and what clicked versus what's still fuzzy arrives before the teacher plans tomorrow. The event survey card rates the session while people are still in the room. All three are form cards with the quota and deadline you set; when the deadline passes, the card politely stops.
Feedback QR code — questions people actually ask
Is the feedback really anonymous?
The form fields are whatever you write on the card — the guest template asks for a rating and an optional note, no name, no login. What you collect is what the form asks for, nothing hidden.
Where do replies go?
Into a live list behind the card — every submitted form appears instantly, timestamped, in one place. Export to CSV when you want to count themes.
Can I close the survey on a date?
Yes. Form cards take a deadline; the card shows it to guests, and once the date passes the form stops accepting replies. A full card closes itself the same way.
Which size works on a table tent?
The business-card size (85×54mm) is the counter classic — visible at arm's length, scannable at a lean. The A6 fits table tents and clipboards with room for a headline.
More use cases
One page per job the card does — pick yours and the starting card is already dressed for it