myHandiQR myHandiQR

The child understood by 9.05 am, without going through a meltdown.

You welcome 30 children on a Wednesday, 60 on a holiday scheme, 120 at summer camp. You discover their particularities during the morning, at the first frustration, at the first meltdown. With myHandiQR recommended to the family, the parent gives you a QR code at sign-up. You scan before they arrive, you start the activity in the right place. The child is welcomed already understood, without the family starting all over again.

You are an activity leader

The child understood at 9:05, not at 11:30.

Not a medical file. Not a health form to fill in for the 12th time. A profile written by the parents, readable in two minutes in the staff room before drop-off. You know what helps, what sets them off, and you start the morning without guessing.

The moment it breaks down

The moment it breaks down

The parent told you everything at sign-up in July, but you welcome the child in September, and you were not on reception duty that day. The health form says "wears glasses". Nothing about what really helps when he gets stuck on instructions. Every holiday, the new activity leader starts discovering all over again.

When you scan
ALSHHoliday clubAfter school clubWednesdaysSummer campBAFASports courseMini camp

You scan, everything is ready.

  1. Nothing to install

    You scan in the staff room, coffee in hand. The profile opens in the browser.

  2. No account to create

    No login to set up, no data to enter. You just get started.

  3. The family stays in control

    The family chooses what goes on the profile and updates it as the situation changes.

"Get Mathis out of the queue as soon as he arrives. Give him an active job (carrying the gear, running the timer). He will be your best assistant for the morning." Mathis, 9, hyperactive. Only the explanation of hyperactivity is adapted to the activity leader, the profile stays the same for everyone.

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In practice

How it works for you

Three moments.

01

The parent gives you a QR code

At sign-up, or the day before the first session. It's a keyring, a sticker in the communication notebook, or a card the size of a bank card.

02

You scan before the child arrives

Five minutes in the break room, coffee in hand. You know what to adapt for the big game, the cooking workshop, nap time.

03

You start the activity in the right place

And the activity leader who takes over from you reads the same profile. No verbal handover to rebuild every holiday.

QR de Mathis
myHandiQR · Mathis
They scan
9:41

Mathis

9 years old, leisure center

Mathis is hyperactive. At the center, he loves everything: running, big games, crafts. But he loses interest quickly if the activity is too slow, and he has trouble waiting his turn.

How to help him
  • Get him moving as soon as he arrives
  • Give him a task (carrying equipment, handing out markers)
  • Counting out loud before his turn helps him wait better
What to avoid
Standing still in line before an activity. Waiting in line with no sense of time, he steps out of line within 30 seconds.
You are viewing as Activity leader
Specifics , click to learn more
Neurodiversity
Adapted to the reader Animateur
Hyperactivity
Definition for the activity leader
Mathis needs to move to think. If the activity is static, he loses focus. Take him out of the line, give him an active task, he'll be your best assistant for the morning.
Preview

Here is what the profile displayed after the scan looks like.

Example opposite: Mathis, 9, hyperactive. Three clear sections, written by the parents. If "hyperactivity" means nothing to you, one click gives the explanation, activity leader version, not doctor version.

The same profile for everyone

Introduction, how to help, what to avoid, always the same for every activity leader.

Definitions adapted to youth work

Click on a condition: the explanation is rephrased for you, with holiday club situations.

Read out loud

Definitions can be listened to with one tap. Handy as a team, over a coffee.

Up to date for life

When the family updates the profile, the next activity leader to scan reads the current version.

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What changes

Before. After.

Without myHandiQR

  • The health form says nothing about what really helps
  • You discover the particularities at the first frustration
  • The activity leader taking over during the holidays starts from scratch
  • The child goes through the first frustrations while everyone works out what helps
  • The parent tells the story again at every sign-up

With myHandiQR recommended to the family

  • A QR code scanned in 30 seconds, profile up to date, in writing
  • Introduction, how to help, what to avoid, already written
  • The next activity leader scans the same QR code, reads the same profile
  • You start in the right place, from 9.05 am
  • The child is welcomed with their supports, not with guesswork

Share the poster with the family See a real example

What it is not

  • Not a medical file
  • Not a fixed protocol
  • Not an obligation for the family
Real cases: You are an activity leader

use cases

Child with ADHD at an after-school club, age 8
Parent → Activity leader
The youth worker includes the child in group games by anticipating risky moments (transitions, waiting times), without punishing restlessness as disobedience.

QR location: Sheet handed over at the club's front desk on the first morning

See the case in detail
Teen with social anxiety at summer camp, age 12
Parent → Summer camp director, activity leader
The camp staff identify risky moments (large groups, noisy evening activities) and offer discreet ways to step back without stigmatizing the teen in front of peers.

QR location: QR code shared by email before departure

See the case in detail
Deaf child in a sports club, age 9
Parent → Sports coach
The coach adjusts instructions (visual cues, gestures, signaling exercises) so the child isn't left out from missing a spoken request.

QR location: Card given to the coach at registration

See the case in detail
Child with sensory sensitivity at the school canteen, age 7
Parent → After-school activity leader
The staff member seats the child at a quiet table and offers noise cancelling headphones for the canteen, so the feeling of overload doesn't turn the meal into a daily meltdown.

QR location: Sticker in the school bag and sheet at the canteen front desk

See the case in detail
Child with epilepsy at a scout camp, age 10
Parent → Scout troop leader
The scout leader knows what to do in case of a seizure out in nature, which numbers to call, and which actions to avoid, without improvising far from the parents.

QR location: Laminated card in the camping backpack

See the case in detail
Child with DLD at a library workshop, age 6
Parent → Children's librarian
The librarian offers visual supports and gives the child more time to express themselves, without interpreting silence as a lack of interest in reading.

QR location: Sheet handed over to the librarian at workshop registration

See the case in detail
Child with ADHD, 8 years old
Parent → Parent hosting the birthday party
Before the snack, a label in the spare bag tells the hosting mum that Malo needs to move between games: she gives him the job of handing out hats instead of a remark in front of the others.

QR location: Label stuck inside the backpack brought for the day, visible when taking out the gift

See the case in detail
Autistic wedding witness with sensory hypersensitivity, 29 years old
The person themselves → Wedding planner
The planner knows before the ceremony to keep the sound down near him, plan a discreet exit, and warn him before any surprise effect (smoke, confetti, fireworks), without asking him to justify his needs on the day.

QR location: Card slipped into the running order binder given to the wedding planner before the day

See the case in detail
Questions

Your questions, real answers

What if I have no internet on site?

Download the profile as a PDF during the briefing and keep it offline. The QR code is just the way in, not a permanent dependency.

Does it replace the health form?

No. The health form (allergies, emergencies, authorizations) is still required. myHandiQR gives the "how to run the activity" side, not the "vital info".

Can I ask for a QR code at registration?

Yes, as an option. The family decides freely. Do not make it a prerequisite, many families will not have created one yet.

myHandiQR does not replace the conversation.

It sets the basic context.

The conversation can start directly from what matters here.

You arrive on new ground. Before you, twenty people heard the same thing. The family tells the story, starts over, adjusts, hopes to be understood. The QR sets this basic context before you arrive. When you talk with them, you start directly from what is unique to your meeting.

You are an activity leader

Want to go further with your team?

Bulk cards for an ALSH, a federation of leisure centres, a sports club, a BAFA team? Would you like to talk about it with your director or your federation? Write to us, we will look at the best format together.

Contact us

Reply within 48 working hours max via the contact page.

✓ A6 format, 4 per A4 sheet   ✓ No medical display   ✓ The family decides freely

I'll try it, no card needed