myHandiQR myHandiQR

The child understood from day one, without the family starting all over again.

Every new school year, you meet children whose everyday needs are written down nowhere: dys conditions, ADHD, autism, invisible conditions. Their school file is complete, but what would let you adjust straight away is not in it. Recommend myHandiQR to families. The following year, you scan the QR code: the child walks into a class where they are already understood, not into a class where they have to tell their story.

You are a teacher

Understood from the very first day of class.

Not a medical file. Not another form to fill in. A clear profile, readable in a few seconds, written by the parents in their own words, telling you who the child is, what helps them and what to avoid. The colleague who takes over scans the same QR code, with no verbal handover to rebuild from scratch.

The moment it breaks down

The moment it breaks down

Every September, the parent books another meeting. You take notes, you forget details, you rediscover the needs at the first meltdown. And the AESH (a teaching assistant for students with disabilities, in France) who arrives mid-year gets the information in fragments, this time from you.

You scan, everything is ready.

  1. Nothing to install

    You scan with any recent smartphone. The profile opens in the browser, that is all.

  2. No account to create

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

  3. The family stays in control

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

"Favour oral work and fill in the blank exercises, photocopy the written record." Leo, 11, dyspraxia. Only the explanation of dyspraxia is adapted to the teacher, the profile stays the same for everyone.

Share the poster with the family

In practice

How it works for you

Three moments.

01

You notice

You welcome a child you can see works differently, without knowing straight away what helps them.

02

You suggest

You simply tell them: "Have a look at myHandiQR, that is exactly what it is for. Next time, show me their QR code: we save valuable time before talking about the rest."

03

You scan

The following year, you scan. Three texts written by the parent, readable in two minutes. You save the whole settling in parent teacher meeting. And the child is not penalised for a need nobody had seen.

QR de Léo
myHandiQR · Leo
They scan
9:41

Leo

11 years old · Year 7

Leo has dyspraxia. He understands everything very quickly, but his hand tires when writing. Out loud, he is clear, funny and full of ideas.

How to help him
  • Give him more time for written tests
  • Photocopy the written record
  • Grade the content, not the neatness
What to avoid
Forcing him to copy out the lessons from the board. Making him write a long text by hand under time pressure.
You are viewing as class teacher
Specifics , click to learn more
Dys conditions
Adapted to the reader Teacher
Dyspraxia
Definition for the class teacher
Difficulty planning movement. The student understands what needs to be done, but coordinating the movements takes a lot of effort. Favour speaking or a fill-in-the-blank text, and allow extra time for assessments.
Preview

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

Example opposite: Leo, 11, dyspraxia, starting secondary school. Three clear sections: introduction, how to help, what to avoid. The family wrote it, you read it.

The same profile for everyone

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

Adaptive definitions

Click on a disability and the definition is rephrased for you, as a teacher.

Read out loud

Definitions can be listened to with one tap. Handy on the move or while preparing a lesson.

Up to date for life

When the family updates the profile, it is up to date everywhere. You scan again, that is all.

What changes

Before. After.

Without myHandiQR

  • A parent teacher meeting every September
  • Impossible to remember everything when you follow dozens of students
  • The adult who arrives mid-year knows nothing of what you knew
  • The first meltdown reveals what was never said
  • The child starts explaining their difference again to every new adult

With myHandiQR recommended to the family

  • A QR code scanned in 30 seconds, profile up to date
  • Introduction, how to help, what to avoid, in writing
  • The colleague who takes over scans the same QR code, without you
  • You avoid forcing handwriting on a dyspraxic child from day one
  • The child is welcomed already understood, without having to explain

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 a teacher

use cases

Student with dyspraxia in primary school, age 7
Parent → Teacher
The teacher understands why handwriting slows down without mistaking fatigue for lack of effort, and adapts written work from the first week.

QR location: Sticker on the first page of the daily notebook

See the case in detail
Student with ADHD, age 9
Parent → Teacher
The teacher knows from the start of the year that wandering attention isn't a lack of interest, and favors short instructions rather than repeated reprimands.

QR location: Sheet placed in the folder for parent information

See the case in detail
Student with sensory sensitivity, age 8
Parent → Teacher
The teacher identifies the triggers (playground noise, fluorescent lights) and allows a calm corner without the student having to ask out loud every time they need it.

QR location: Sticker on the back of the pencil case

See the case in detail
Middle school student with dyslexia, age 12
Parent → Teacher for each subject
Each subject teacher reads the accommodations (font, extra time, oral format) without the student having to request them at the start of every class.

QR location: Sticker on the inside cover of the homework diary

See the case in detail
First grade student with selective mutism, age 6
Parent → Teacher
The teacher doesn't interpret silence as defiance, offers written or picture-based answers, and avoids calling on the child in front of the class.

QR location: Sheet given to the head teacher and then passed on to the teacher

See the case in detail
Middle school student with autism (level 1 ASD), age 14
Parent → Substitute teacher
The substitute teacher accesses the accommodations and points of attention without a written handover, and avoids misunderstandings linked to unspoken cues from the very first class.

QR location: Sticker in the student planner

See the case in detail
Questions

Your questions, real answers

Is it legal to scan a student's QR code in class?

Yes. The QR code is a public web link shared by the family. It is the modern equivalent of a note in the home-school notebook or a health form, without needing to file it away.

Do I have to tell my school administration?

You can, but no legal framework requires it. The profile is shared by the family, and the family chooses the content and the recipients.

What if the family has not created a profile?

You cannot read anything, and that is consistent: the profile exists only if the family decided to create it. You can recommend myHandiQR without pushing.

Where do I find a QR code to scan and try it out?

On the home page (Léo preview) or directly through the demo profile: scan Léo.

myHandiQR doesn't replace the conversation.

It sets the basic context.

The conversation can start straight from what matters here.

You arrive on the ground. Before you, twenty people listened to the same thing. The family tells the story, starts again, adjusts, hopes to be understood. The QR code sets this basic context before you arrive. When you talk with them, you start straight from what's unique to your meeting.

You are a teacher

Want to take it further with your team?

Bulk cards for a school, a district, a multidisciplinary team? Would you like to talk about it with your head teacher? 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 school logo imposed   ✓ No proselytising

Resources

Display myHandiQR in your space

An A4 poster ready to print, customizable in one click

Choose four use cases from the dozens available, suited to your audience. Available in French, English, Spanish, German, Dutch and Italian. Downloadable as PNG or PDF, or printable straight from the browser. Open the A4 poster

I'll try it, no card needed