Use cases
Real situations where myHandiQR makes a difference, for the person with a disability, for their family, for the person who scans. Choose a profile to explore the cases that apply to it.
Showing a card at the pharmacy counter, so the next question comes more simply, without having to explain anything
The other person understands the situation right away and adapts how they communicate, without the person having to explain what they can no longer put into words.
See the case in detailSew a QR label into the coat, and ensure a safe way home if the person gets lost
In case of wandering or disorientation, someone can access the emergency information and the family's contacts.
See the case in detailWhen a checkout breaks down, a card held out in silence tells the security guard to help, not to question
The person can get help without having to explain out loud what they cannot put into words.
See the case in detailWhen the emergency doctor can no longer wait for the family, a card in the wallet already gives the current treatments and the right number to call
Care staff reach the key information (treatments, contacts) without waiting for the family.
See the case in detailManon's pen stops mid mock exam, and the card slipped into her pencil case keeps the supervisor from calling emergency services within the minute
The nurse understands what a dissociative episode is and knows how to respond without calling emergency services unnecessarily.
See the case in detailBefore the first shift on a temp assignment, a card in the jacket tells the supervisor that one instruction at a time changes everything
The employer or the office understands the support needs without the person having to spell them out alone.
See the case in detailYour 82-year-old mother can no longer hear the counter, and the card tucked into her wallet asks people to write instead of shout
The other person understands right away that they need to write things down or adapt how they communicate, instead of repeating themselves several times for nothing.
See the case in detailLet the doctor or emergency responder know that you understand everything, even when the words will not come out
The other person understands that the individual cannot speak but understands everything, and adapts how they communicate instead of treating them as unable.
See the case in detailBefore calling emergency services over silence behind a door, the neighbour on the landing first reads a label in the mailbox
One evening when music loops behind a closed door, the neighbour reads the label before ringing a third time or wrongly calling emergency services.
See the case in detailThe conductor walks through the carriage and Ilyes doesn't answer: a card attached to his bag explains why before anyone assumes fare dodging
When Ilyes doesn't respond to a ticket request, the conductor scans the pouch clipped to the bag before suspecting fare dodging, and understands within seconds that a gesture works better than a raised voice.
See the case in detailAt the bakery counter, a card held out in silence lets her order without ever having to speak out loud
When Lila stays silent at the shop assistant's question, the card held out at the counter lets her finish the purchase without a word being said, and without her mother having had to explain everything beforehand.
See the case in detailSlide a card under the counter window, so the prefecture agent slows the pace without being asked
At the prefecture counter, a card slipped under the window tells the agent to give one instruction at a time, with a moment of silence between each, so the verbal autistic adult can move forward without getting stuck.
See the case in detailWhat if the disability support officer discovered, even before the first meeting, what an MDPH (France's departmental disability office) file doesn't always say?
A card slipped into the MDPH file tells the disability coordinator, before the meeting, that Éloïse needs a computer and extra time on exams, without having to explain everything out loud at the first meeting.
See the case in detailAn autistic child runs off: local police scan the code
The officer who finds the child alone in the street knows within seconds not to hold him by the arm, how to get his attention without raising their voice, and what to avoid while waiting for a parent to arrive.
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