myHandiQR myHandiQR

The employee understood from day one.

You hire an employee with RQTH status (official recognition as a worker with a disability, in France), or someone with an invisible condition: ADHD, autism, dys conditions, anxiety. The box ticked on the form says nothing about what really helps at work. With myHandiQR recommended to the employee, they give you a QR code when they join or later in their career. You scan, you know what to adapt without asking questions. The employee starts without having to explain their situation to a new name every week.

You are an HR / manager

Karim understood before his first day.

Not a medical file. Not an HR report to archive. A profile written by the employee, readable in two minutes from your phone. You prepare their onboarding, you brief their manager, you set up their role, without putting them through the discomfort of starting from scratch all over again.

The moment it breaks down

The moment it breaks down

Five awkward minutes on "how would you like us to organise things". The handover between HR and the manager gets lost in daily business. Same between the manager and the team. The next person onboarded arrives with no context. And the employee tells their story for the fourth time in six months.

When you scan
HRLine managerOnboardingProject teamOccupational healthDisability officerChange of roleStand-in

You scan, everything is ready.

  1. Nothing to install

    You scan from your phone. No HRIS integration to build, no dependency on IT.

  2. No account to create

    No account to create, no data to collect. You read what the employee chooses to share.

  3. The employee stays in control

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

"Before a new project, let Karim know 48 hours ahead of the briefing. Last minute changes throw him off." Karim, 38, autism. Only the explanation of autism is adapted to HR or the manager, the profile stays the same for everyone.

Share the poster with the employee

In practice

How it works for you

Three moments.

01

The employee hands you a QR code

When hired, when declaring their disabled worker status, or simply whenever they think to share it. They choose who scans it, and when.

02

You scan it in two minutes

Before onboarding, before a one-on-one, before a team change. You prepare your conversation already knowing what helps.

03

You adapt without prying

And when the manager changes, the new one scans the same QR code. The employee no longer retells it with every change.

QR de Karim
myHandiQR · Karim
They scan
9:41

Karim

38 years old · developer

Karim is on the autism spectrum. Precise with details, comfortable with technical topics, he needs subjects to be predictable and prepared in advance.

How to help me
  • Announce changes in advance
  • Prefer written instructions
  • Limit very noisy open-plan offices
What to avoid
Spontaneous requests without an appointment. Forced small talk to "integrate" him.
You are viewing as Manager
Specifics , click to learn more
Neurodiversity
Adapted to the reader Manager
TSA
Definition for your manager
Autism spectrum. The person works very well in a predictable setting, with written instructions and clearly defined tasks. Their strengths: precision, rigor, reliability.
Preview

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

Example shown here: Karim, 38, developer, autistic (ASD). Three sections written by him: overview, how to help, what to avoid. No clinical terms, no protocol, just what works at the office.

The employee's own words

Overview, how to help, what to avoid, identical for every reader (HR, manager, team).

Definitions adapted for HR

Click on a condition: the explanation is rephrased for you, with office and management situations.

The employee stays in control

He chooses what appears on the profile, and updates it whenever his situation changes.

Up to date everywhere

When the employee updates the profile, the next manager who scans it reads the current version. No dedicated meeting needed.

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What changes

Before. After.

Without myHandiQR

  • Five awkward minutes on "how would you like us to organise things"
  • The HR to manager handover gets lost in daily business
  • Same between the manager and the team
  • The employee tells the story again at every change of role or manager
  • The employee has to prove their legitimacy to every new name

With myHandiQR recommended to the employee

  • A QR code scanned in 30 seconds, profile up to date, in writing
  • Introduction, how to help, what to avoid, written by the employee themselves
  • The next manager scans the same QR code, reads the same profile
  • You adapt without asking questions, without intruding
  • The employee starts the role in a framework already understood

Share the poster with the employee See HR & manager use cases

What it is not

  • Not a medical file
  • Not a fixed protocol
  • Not an obligation for the employee
Real cases: You are an HR / manager

use cases

Adult with autism in a job interview, age 30
The person themselves → HR recruiter
The recruiter adjusts her questions (less unspoken meaning, no trick scenarios) and correctly interprets the lack of eye contact, without concluding there's a lack of motivation.

QR location: QR code shared by email ahead of the interview

See the case in detail
Employee with ADHD during onboarding, age 34
The person themselves → Direct manager
The manager structures interactions (short, frequent check ins, written instructions, visible priorities) so the employee's forgetfulness isn't interpreted as disengagement.

QR location: Email signature and sheet shared with the manager on the first day

See the case in detail
Employee with generalized anxiety, age 28
The person themselves → HR director, disability officer
The HR director grants some remote work and an adjustment to the open space setup, so the employee doesn't have to describe her anxiety out loud in front of an HR panel.

QR location: Sheet attached to the remote work request file

See the case in detail
Employee with dyslexia, age 41
The person themselves → New manager
The manager spontaneously offers alternatives to written meeting notes (audio, notes taken by someone else) so the employee doesn't have to explain his dyslexia at every meeting.

QR location: Direct message to the manager during the department change

See the case in detail
Executive with RQTH and ADD without hyperactivity, age 51
The person themselves → Disability officer
The disability officer offers a closed office, noise cancelling headphones, and focus blocks in the calendar, so the executive doesn't have to go over the same conversation three times to justify each adaptation.

QR location: RQTH file handed over to the disability officer

See the case in detail
Employee with dyspraxia in an administrative role, age 26
The person themselves → Manager, team leader
The manager understands why manual tasks (paper filing, physical equipment) take longer, and redirects the employee toward her strengths without devaluing her.

QR location: Email signature including a discreet link to the profile

See the case in detail
Dyslexic candidate for a civil service exam, 24 years old
The person themselves → Exam panel member
The panel understands in advance why extra time or reading aloud was granted, without the candidate having to justify her accommodation to the committee on the day of the oral exam.

QR location: Card slipped into the exam notice sleeve handed to the exam supervisor

See the case in detail
Questions

Your questions, real answers

Is the employee required to give me their QR code?

No. It is strictly up to them. No legal obligation, no pressure possible.

Can I turn down a candidate because they have not created a profile?

No, and it is illegal (disability discrimination, article L1132-1 of the French Labor Code).

Can I require a profile from my team?

No. You can mention it, never impose it. It is each employee's decision, with no consequence if they decline.

What about the GDPR?

The profile is created and hosted by the employee for their own communication. You read it, you archive nothing. No HR processing in the GDPR sense on the company side.

What about occupational health?

You can pass the QR code to the occupational health doctor ahead of a return-to-work or fitness assessment, and they read the same profile without having to cross-check the information with the employee. Conversely, if occupational health wants a direct channel, they can recommend myHandiQR to the employee at the time of the RQTH (a recognized disabled worker status, in France) declaration or the workstation accommodation.

myHandiQR doesn't replace the conversation.

It sets the basic context.

The conversation can start straight from what matters here.

You arrive on site. Before you, twenty people have already heard the same thing. The employee explains, starts over, adjusts, hopes to be understood. The QR code sets that basic context before you arrive. When you talk with them, you start straight from what's unique to your meeting.

You are an HR / manager

Want to go further with your disability mission?

Bulk cards for a disability programme, an HR department, a site, or a company OETH scheme (the French employment obligation for workers with disabilities)? Would you like to talk about it with your disability officer or your HR director? 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 employee decides freely

I'll try it, no card needed