A sticker on your car, so people can reach you — without your number being public
Someone blocks you in, dents your car, or finds you unconscious after a crash. They scan the QR code on your window. What they see is only what you decided, in advance, they should see.
How it works
Put the sticker on your window
It carries a QR code. Nothing on it identifies you — not your name, not your number, not your plate.
Choose what a stranger may see
Your number, your name, an emergency contact, your blood group. Every one is off until you turn it on, and you can turn any of them off again at any time.
Someone scans it and says why
They pick a reason — lights left on, blocked in, an accident. What they are shown depends on the reason and on what you allowed. You are told about every scan.
When it actually matters
Four situations you have probably been on one side of. Most of them are ordinary. One of them is not.
Your car is blocking someone in
You parked tight in a narrow lane and went inside. Someone needs to get out.
- Today
- They wait. They ask around the shops. Somebody leans on the horn for ten minutes, and eventually a shouting match starts in the street.
- With a sticker
- They scan, pick “blocked in”, and your phone rings. You come down and move it.
- Who this helps
- Both of you. Nobody stood in the road getting angry.
Someone scrapes your car and wants to own up
A tight car park, a misjudged reverse, a long scratch down your door. Nobody is around.
- Today
- Most people drive off — not because they are dishonest, but because there is no way to tell you. The considerate ones leave a note that blows away or gets rained on.
- With a sticker
- They scan and send you a message, with their number if they choose to give it. You settle it between yourselves.
- Who this helps
- You, obviously. Also them — most people would rather not drive away from something they did.
You have had an accident and cannot speak
You are hurt at the roadside. A stranger has stopped. They do not know who you are or who to call.
- Today
- They call an ambulance, which is the right thing. But nobody who knows you finds out for hours — sometimes not until a hospital works out who you are.
- With a sticker
- They scan and choose “accident”. If you allowed it in advance, they see the emergency contact you chose, and your blood group if you recorded one. They can call the person who should know.
- Who this helps
- Your family, mostly. They find out in minutes instead of hours. This only happens because you chose to allow it before it ever mattered.
You are the one who needs to reach somebody
A car is parked across a hospital entrance, or blocking a shop shutter at closing time.
- Today
- You ask everyone nearby. You wait. If it is serious enough you call for it to be towed, and someone's evening is ruined over a two-minute mistake.
- With a sticker
- You scan their sticker and tell them. They move it.
- Who this helps
- You. Which is usually how people end up buying one — after being the person standing there with nobody to call.
What we do and do not do with your details
Everything is off until you turn it on
A new sticker shows a stranger nothing. Not your number, not your name, not your blood group. You decide what each kind of scan reveals, and a setting you never touched stays off.
What is shown depends on why they scanned
Someone reporting your lights are on does not need the same thing as someone at the scene of a crash. You can allow your own number for everyday problems and an emergency contact for accidents — or either, or neither.
You can change your mind at any time
Turn anything off and it stops being shown immediately. We keep a record of what you agreed and when, so if you ever ask why a stranger saw your number, we can tell you exactly.
Nobody is obliged to answer
This gives someone a way to reach you. It does not make anyone respond, and it is not an emergency service. The ambulance and police numbers are on the page whatever your settings say, because those never depended on you.
We keep as little as we can
An email address, what you chose to record about your vehicle, and the numbers you chose to allow. No national identity number. Whoever scans your sticker is never asked to identify themselves.
What it costs
Free for your first 30 days. No card, no payment details.
Rs 599
One time, per sticker. Not a subscription — there is no recurring charge.
Rs 599 is the early price. It rises to Rs 899 once we are past the first run of stickers. It has never been higher than it is now — we are not discounting anything.
We intend to run this for years. What we will commit to in writing is 3 months of service from the day you pay, even if we decide to close. If we ever do, we stop selling first, tell you the end date, and remind you again before it arrives.
Payment is not refundable. You get the free month first so you can find out whether it is worth it before paying anything.
Questions people ask
Does my phone number become public?
No. It is shown only in the situations you allowed, to someone standing at your vehicle who has scanned the code and said why. If you allow nothing, nothing is shown.
Do I need an app?
No, and neither does the person scanning. It is a web page. Any phone camera opens it.
What stops people scanning it just to annoy me?
They have to be physically at your vehicle. We limit how many times one code can be scanned in a short period, and every scan is recorded. If someone misuses it you can report them and we can block them.
What happens if I sell the car?
Take the sticker off, or delete the code from your account, which stops it working immediately. Deleting it removes your details with it.
Is this an emergency service?
No. It gives a stranger a way to contact you or someone you nominated. Whether anyone calls, and what happens next, is not something we can promise. The ambulance and police numbers are always on the page regardless.
Is it really one payment?
Yes — one payment per sticker, no recurring charge. How long we commit to running the service is stated plainly in the pricing section and in the terms, with a number rather than a vague promise about the future.
What if you shut down?
We commit to 3 months of service from your payment. If we decide to close, we stop taking new payments that day, publish the end date, and tell you twice before it arrives.
Can I delete everything?
Yes, from your account, at any time. Your codes stop working, your details go, and payment is not refunded. We keep an anonymous record of what consent was given, which no longer names you.