Exit Slip Card
Two taps and one line, anonymous
Workshop Feedback QR Code Templates
Smile sheets get filled in and forgotten, and the question that matters — will you use this on Monday — never gets asked. Print one card by the door: people answer in ten seconds on their own phone, useful answers rise on the screen behind you, and a second card catches the follow-up thirty days later.
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Exit slip, not a smile sheet
Two taps and one line: what landed, what's still fuzzy
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The room sees it arrive
Project the wall — feedback shows on screen as people write it
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The 30-day check
A second card asks what actually got used at work
Three cards, one improvement loop
What you see is the printed card — click "Start with this template" to load it into the workbench below and set your room size
Live Feedback Wall
Answers rise on the room screen
30-Day Follow-Up Card
Did it survive contact with Monday?
Print it where people leave the room
The exit-slip card lives on the door you leave through: one rating and two short fields, anonymous by default, so the honest answer arrives instead of the polite one. The feedback wall is the same card pointed at a projector — attendees write one sentence and it climbs onto the screen for the whole room while you're still in the wrap-up, which is when feedback actually changes behaviour. The follow-up card is the one nobody else hands out: printed with the handout, it opens thirty days later and asks the Level 3 question directly — what did you use, and what got in the way. Capacity is your headcount, the deadline is the day you say the form closes, and every answer is a CSV row whenever you want it.
From template to printed card in three steps
Step 1
Pick a template
Three pre-configured feedback cards live on this page. Hit "Start with this template" on the one that fits your room.
Step 2
Make it yours in one sentence
Type one sentence to the Agent — your question, anonymous on, deadline Friday — the preview updates as you type.
Step 3
Print it by the door
Export a PDF: 90×90mm square for the door frame, A6 for the handout that carries the follow-up code.
What happens after the scan
One code, three screens: the card by the door, the slip on their phone, and the answers arriving while you are still packing up.
ON THE CARD
The exit-slip card
One line — what was useful, what's still fuzzy — and a QR on a white pad. Taped by the door, printed once per cohort.
ON THEIR PHONE
The ten-second slip
A rating tap and one optional line. Anonymous by design: no name, no login, nothing to be careful about.
ON YOUR SCREEN
The answer stream
Answers land on the data page with timestamps, and the projector wall shows them while the room is still there.
Checking understanding: paper feedback form vs plain QR code vs a QRCard
| Paper feedback form | Plain QR code | QRCard AI | |
|---|---|---|---|
| The feedback form | Photocopied grid, one session | A link with nothing behind it | Two fields, anonymous, live for the whole cohort |
| Collects the data | Whatever the pen catches | Nothing — it only opens a link | Built-in form; every answer lands in a live list |
| Capacity & close | Someone counts the piles | None | Set a headcount; the form closes itself when it is full |
| Live while presenting | Read the pile tomorrow | A static image | Project the wall and answers appear as they arrive |
| Getting the data out | Re-type the handwriting | Build your own backend | Export the list as CSV anytime |
| What participants need | A pen | A camera | A camera — no app, no account |
Capacity & printing: every card carries the headcount you set, and the deadline is the day you say it closes — the follow-up card takes thirty days so the cohort window shuts itself. Print the 90×90mm square for the door frame — it scans from across a doorway — and A6 for the handout.
Workshop feedback — questions trainers actually ask
Do participants need an account or an app?
No. Any phone camera opens the card in the browser: no install, no login, no 'enter your email to continue'. That is the difference between a 90% response rate and a 20% one.
Can feedback go on the screen without exposing people?
A form card projects counts only — no field value ever reaches the screen. A story wall projects only what you have set public on that card, so what is on screen is what you chose to show.
Is this the same as a Kirkpatrick Level 1 sheet?
It collects the reaction layer well, and the follow-up card asks the behaviour question directly instead of inferring it. It does not score or interpret for you — you get the answers as CSV and apply your own rubric.
What print size works by a training-room door?
The 90×90mm square scans from across a doorway; A6 suits the handout. Both export as print-ready PDF with safe margins on ordinary office paper.
After the scan
When you need more than one question
One card collects one thing. When the programme needs a multi-question evaluation with a per-person report, that is FormLM — build the questionnaire once and every answer turns into a report you can hand to the client.
More use cases
One page per job the card does — pick yours and the starting card is already dressed for it