myHandiQR myHandiQR

If you're not there, they know what to do.

The night nurse, the substitute home helper, the neighbor in an emergency: everyone scans, everyone knows, without you having to answer the phone. What you know about your loved one lives in a profile, available when you're not.

Family carer

You're no longer the only one who knows.

You're the parent of an adult with a cognitive disability, a spouse caregiver, the adult child of an aging parent. You manage their profile, with their consent or as legal guardian. The neighbor, the home-care service, the accessible transport driver, the nephew who drops by on Sundays scan it and read what you've written. Twenty seconds later, they know. With one click on a disability, they get an explanation suited to their role, to read or to listen to.

The pain point

The pain point

You're the only one who knows. If you're unavailable, everything starts from zero for the next person. You're afraid of what happens when you're not there. You carry a mental load, alone, that never sleeps.

Typical readers
Family circleNeighborsHome careAdapted transportMedico-social servicesUnexpected situations

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What you put in it

  1. You're no longer the only one who knows

    The neighbor, the sister, the new home care aide read what they need to know in 30 seconds.

  2. For adapted transport

    The driver knows in advance what helps them relax, what worries them, at what pace to speak.

  3. For the extended family

    Uncle, grandma, the cousin who steps in. Everyone informed, everyone reassured, everyone able to do the right thing.

  4. In case of the unexpected

    If you're unavailable one evening, the person taking over already has everything they need.

In practice

How it works for you

Three steps. The first takes you 20 minutes. The other two happen on their own.

01

You write the profile with your loved one

With their consent, or as a legal guardian. Templates adapted (cognitive, aging, multiple disabilities). Login details you can share with a relative. If you're stuck for words, a Rephrase button tidies up your draft. You approve what feels right.

02

You share it with everyday support people

Home care aide, neighbor, adapted transport, extended family. Everyone scans it and reads your profile in 30 seconds.

03

Whoever steps in understands right away

A new home care worker doesn't know about Alzheimer's? They click, they get the explanation adapted to their role. Right away.

Writing help included: the Rephrase button suggests a wording based on your keywords or a draft, as often as you like. You keep full control over the final text.

QR de Hélène
myHandiQR · Hélène
They scan
9:41

Hélène

78 years old · at home

Hélène takes her time with everyday tasks. She recognizes faces well, but can lose track during a long conversation. She appreciates being spoken to directly, not through her daughter.

How to help him
  • Speak clearly, directly to her
  • One sentence at a time, give them time
  • Write important things down on paper
What to avoid
Having her sign a document without reading it back to her. Talking to her daughter in her presence as if she were not there.
You are viewing as next-door neighbor
Specifics , click to learn more
Memory
Adapted to the reader Neighbor
Alzheimer's
Definition for the next-door neighbor
Hélène finds her bearings better with short sentences, a calm pace, and a little time to respond. If she hesitates, do not finish her sentences: let her express herself in her own words.
Preview

Here's what the profile you'll create looks like.

Not a medical file. A clear communication profile, readable by anyone. Your words stay your words, AI only explains technical terms when the reader asks.

Free-form writing

Guided structure, but you write what you want.

Adaptive definitions

When a word stumps the reader, AI gives a definition suited to their age and role.

Read aloud

Disability definitions can be listened to with a tap. Often easier to listen than to read.

Editable for life

You can change it any time, it's updated everywhere.

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What changes

Before. After.

Before myHandiQR

  • You're the only one who knows everything
  • The home-care worker changes, everything starts from scratch
  • Family meetings to go over it all from the beginning
  • The anxiety of not being there

After

  • The helper already has everything, from the very first time
  • The extended family knows what to do and when
  • No more briefings, just real conversations
  • You can rest, really
It's simple
You write three short texts, in your own words, for the person you support: introduction, how to help, what to avoid.
Anytime
You update the profile of the person you support without changing the QR code. The most recent version is always read.
3 months free
No credit card to get started. You try it, and decide at the end if it suits you.
«

myHandiQR doesn't create any content about the person you support. You write it. AI only steps in when someone clicks on a disability, to offer a definition suited to the reader's age and role, to read or listen to.

myHandiQR commitment
Inclusive communication platform

If the words don't come easily, a Rephrase button is there. It suggests a variation from your keywords, or reworks a passage that needs polishing. You approve or adjust it, at your own pace.

Real cases: Family carer

use cases

Non-verbal autistic young adult, 19 years old
Parent → Train conductor
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.

QR location: Card slipped into the clear pouch clipped to the zip of the backpack

See the case in detail
Adult with a cognitive disability, 22 years old
Parent or legal guardian → Anyone they turn to when they're stuck
The person can get help without having to explain out loud what they cannot put into words.

QR location: Card in their wallet

See the case in detail
Older adult with Alzheimer's, 78 years old
Caregiving partner → Passerby, police
In case of wandering or disorientation, someone can access the emergency information and the family's contacts.

QR location: Label sewn into the coat

See the case in detail
Child with selective mutism, 9 years old
Parent → Baker
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.

QR location: Laminated card slipped into the front jacket pocket

See the case in detail
Older adult with profound deafness, 82 years old
Adult child → Doctor, shopkeeper, neighbor
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.

QR location: Card in their wallet

See the case in detail
Verbal autistic adult, 27 years old
The person themselves → Prefecture agent
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.

QR location: Laminated card slipped into the administrative folder, taken out when handing over the documents under the counter window

See the case in detail
Teenager with dissociative experiences, 17 years old
Parent → School nurse
The nurse understands what a dissociative episode is and knows how to respond without calling emergency services unnecessarily.

QR location: Sheet in the bag, shared with the school nurse

See the case in detail
Adult with a mild intellectual disability, 35 years old
Family guardian → Employer, administrative staff
The employer or the office understands the support needs without the person having to spell them out alone.

QR location: Card in their wallet

See the case in detail
Autistic child prone to running off, 8 years old
Parent → Municipal police officer
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.

QR location: Silicone bracelet worn on the wrist

See the case in detail
Autistic adult living alone, 34 years old
The person themselves → Neighbour on the landing
One evening when music loops behind a closed door, the neighbour reads the label before ringing a third time or wrongly calling emergency services.

QR location: Label stuck inside the mailbox flap

See the case in detail
Questions

Your questions, real answers

I manage my loved one's profile, is that legal?

Yes, provided you have their agreement or are their legal guardian. I provide a statement to sign together within 7 days.

My loved one can't give consent, what then?

As a legal guardian, you provide the supporting document (court order, mandate) and I give you management rights over their profile.

What if my loved one refuses?

Without their agreement or a legal framework (guardianship), I cannot create the profile. Respecting consent is a non-negotiable condition.

What happens when I pass away?

Your texts and your loved one's profile are kept: nothing is deleted automatically. The account is accessed with its login and password, which you can pass on to another loved one so they can take over the management. If you want to prepare this handover, write to us: we will look at the steps together.

My relative is in a care home, how do I share the QR code with the care team?

You can stick a sticker on the care file, on the room door, or on a bracelet, depending on what the facility allows. You can also simply send the link by email to the head nurse. Anyone who scans it reads the same profile, which keeps the information from getting lost as the team rotates.

My relative is moving to a different care facility, is that complicated?

No, because the profile belongs to the person, not to the facility. You keep the same QR code, you share it with the new team, and the handover is immediate. You can add or remove information in the profile at any time, with nothing to reprint.

My relative is not always able to understand what is being shared. How do we support them?

You write the profile in their interest, thinking about what they would have wanted shared. If a legal protection arrangement is in place (guardianship, conservatorship), it secures your role.

Situations

7 real-life cases,

when you support a loved one.

Family & caregiversNo. 36
Older person with early-stage Alzheimer's, 74 years old
📌 Laminated card in the wallet
The other person immediately understands the situation and adapts how they communicate, without the person having to go back over what they can no longer put into words.
Family & caregiversNo. 37
Older person with Alzheimer's, 78 years old
📌 Label sewn into the coat
In case of wandering or disorientation, a third party can access emergency information and the family's contacts.
Family & caregiversNo. 39
Adult with a cognitive disability, 22 years old
📌 Card in the wallet
The person can get help without having to explain out loud what they can't put into words.
Family & caregiversNo. 40
Older person with early dementia, 81 years old
📌 Card in the wallet, QR code on the phone
The healthcare staff access the key information (medications, contacts) without waiting for the family.
Family & caregiversNo. 43
Adult with a mild intellectual disability, 35 years old
📌 Card in the wallet
The employer or the administration understands the need for accommodations without the person having to explain them alone.
Family & caregiversNo. 45
Older person with profound deafness, 82 years old
📌 Card in the wallet
The other person immediately understands that they need to write things down or adapt how they communicate, without pointlessly repeating themselves.
EmergencyNo. 50
Adult with post-stroke aphasia, 58 years old
📌 Laminated card in the wallet
The other person understands that the person can't speak but understands everything, and adapts how they communicate without treating them as incapable.
Family carer

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