Nothing to dread in that first conversation.
You write what you want to share yourself, in your own words. You share your QR code with whomever you choose, so a new encounter can start without the part where you have to tell your story.
Understood without having to tell your story.
You're autistic, ADHD, dyslexic, highly sensitive, an adult, independent. You write your profile once. The neighbor, a recent friend, a partner on a personal project, the sports coach read your profile in 30 seconds. What adapts is the explanation for each disability at the click, reformulated by myHandiQR based on the reader's age and role, to read or to listen to.
The pain point
Deciding, in the moment, what to say and to whom. Hesitating to bring it up. Regretting it afterward. Starting the difficult conversation over again with each new circle. Feeling a wide gap between who you are and what you let others see.
What you put in it
You stay in control
Each version is configurable. Nothing is visible without your explicit decision.
One single update
Changed your mind? You edit it in 30 seconds, everywhere at once.
Your different facets
Work, family, leisure: you write everything that matters on a single profile, read identically by every reader.
Terms explained
The reader doesn't know what ADHD is? One click gives them a tailored definition.
How it works for you
Three steps. The first takes you 20 minutes. The other two run on their own.
You write your profile once and for all
Preferences, what helps, what overwhelms you, what brings you joy. No jargon imposed. If you get stuck on the words, a Reword button tidies up your draft. You approve what works for you.
You share with whomever you decide
Business card, phone sticker, link in a bio. You take back control at any time.
Technical terms are explained to the reader
A cousin who doesn't know what ADHD is? They tap, they understand.
Marina
32 years old · designer
Marina has adult ADHD. She starts strong, thinks in parallel, but can lose her footing on repetitive tasks without a framework. With the right reminders, she delivers cleanly and quickly.
- One request at a time, in writing
- A clear deadline, not an "as soon as possible"
- Short meetings with an agenda
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.
Before. After.
Before myHandiQR
- The same explaining monologue, again
- Deciding in 2 seconds what to say
- Regretting saying too much. Or not enough.
- Putting off meeting people to avoid all this
After
- Your words, set down once, updated everywhere
- The QR speaks when you're tired
- You show what you chose to show
- You arrive calmer, genuinely
myHandiQR doesn't reveal anything you haven't written yourself. You choose every word. 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.
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.
use cases
Your questions, real answers
What if I don't want to talk about it with everyone?
You write the profile you want people to read. If something should not be read, you don't write it. The neighbour and the sports coach read the same words, the ones you chose. It is the per-disability explanation, opened on a click, that the AI adapts to the reader's age and role, not the profile.
I don't have an RQTH (French official disability status), can I still use it?
Yes. myHandiQR is not reserved for people with an official administrative recognition, it is a communication tool, not a medical record.
Who can see that I have a QR?
No one by default. The QR only appears where you put it (sticker, card, email signature), and the profile is only read by those who scan it.
What if someone shares my QR without my permission?
You can revoke the link and generate a new QR in one click. Previous readers lose access immediately.
What can I put in it?
Your preferences, what helps, your limits, what you want people to know. Anything that makes the encounter easier, nothing imposed.
Does the QR code follow me abroad? Are other languages available?
The QR code works anywhere in the world as long as the person scanning has an internet connection. The profile shows in the language you wrote it in. If you travel regularly, you can write a profile in two languages, or add a note in English in the introduction to guide whoever scans it.
In case of a crisis or a medical episode, can someone scan it without my permission?
Yes, and that is even a common use. If you carry the QR code on an emergency bracelet, in your wallet, or on a card the size of a credit card, a first responder, a passer-by, or a loved one can scan it without asking you. The profile they see is exactly the one you prepared in advance, with the information that helps for the first steps ("how to help me", "what to avoid").
I would rather not show my disability day to day, only when needed. Is that possible?
Yes. You decide where you put the QR code. On an emergency bracelet, inside a wallet, under your phone case, in a first aid kit, you stay in control of the contexts in which the profile can be read. No one knows you have a QR code if you do not share it.
8 real-life cases,
when you're the one living it.
Ready to stop repeating yourself?
3 months free trial for each profile. No card asked for. Editable in one click, any time.
I'll try it, no card needed See pricing
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