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What’s included

13 tools, one console

Everything below is in the same account. Here is what each part does, in plain English, and who tends to need it.

Dynamic QR codes

An ordinary QR code has the destination baked into the pattern. Change where it goes and you reprint everything. A dynamic code encodes a tiny.hygr.dev short link instead: the pattern stays exactly as printed, and the destination behind it is a setting you can edit. Change it in the console and the poster on the wall, the sticker on the box and the card in someone's wallet all start going somewhere new.

Good for: For menus that change with the season, signage reused year after year, packaging with a long shelf life, and anything else with a print lead time.

  • Re-point a code as often as you like, for as long as it sits on your plan
  • Every dynamic code is backed by a short link, so it keeps a click count
  • Style it in the studio first — a dynamic code still carries your logo and colours

QR studio

The studio is where a code stops looking like a default black square. Drop your logo into the centre, set the foreground and background colours, and pick the dot and corner-eye shapes until the code looks like it belongs on your packaging. The preview redraws as you change things, and you export when you are happy with it.

Good for: For anyone putting a code somewhere the design matters — a menu, a label, a shopfront window, a slide.

  • Your logo in the centre of the code
  • Foreground and background colours, dot shapes and eye shapes
  • Export PNG, JPEG or WEBP for screens and SVG for print
  • Scan the finished code with a phone before it goes to print — heavy styling can cost you readability

Bulk generator

When you need two hundred codes that differ only in where they point, making them one at a time is a lost afternoon. Upload a CSV with a row per code, choose the design once, and download the run as a single ZIP. Because the styling is applied across the whole batch, a wall of them reads as a set rather than an accident.

Good for: For restaurant table codes, conference badges, asset tags, serialised packaging and estate agent boards.

  • One CSV in, one ZIP out
  • The same logo, colours and shapes across every code in the run
  • Up to 500 codes a run on Pro and 5,000 on Business

Digital business cards

Paper cards go out of date and get lost. A digital card lives at a fixed address — tiny.hygr.dev/c/your-name — carrying your name, role, phone number, email and links. The matching QR code can go on the back of a paper card, on a lanyard or in an email signature, and whoever scans it can drop your details straight into their address book.

Good for: For conferences and sales teams, and for anyone whose job title or phone number changes more often than they reprint cards.

  • A contact page you can edit at any time, at an address that does not change
  • A QR code styled to match the rest of your codes
  • Save-to-contacts for the person scanning

Brand kits

A brand kit is your logo and your colours, stored under a name. Pick the kit when you make a code and you skip the part where somebody guesses the hex value from memory, which is how two codes made three months apart end up not matching. Agencies can keep one kit per client and switch between them.

Good for: For agencies running several brands, and for teams where more than one person makes codes.

  • A logo and a palette per kit
  • Apply a kit in the studio, in a bulk run or on a card
  • Three kits on Pro, as many as you like on Business

Scan analytics

Every scan and click is recorded with the device, operating system, browser, referring site and country, then rolled up into a dashboard. You get a daily chart, a comparison against the previous period of the same length, and a breakdown per code. It is enough to tell you which poster is working and which one nobody is looking at.

Good for: For anyone spending money on print who would like to know whether it earned its place.

  • Daily scan chart with a period-on-period comparison
  • Device, OS, browser, country and referrer breakdowns
  • Seven days of history on Free, ninety on Pro, a year on Business

Every kind of code

A QR code can carry more than a URL, and each kind has its own guided form rather than a box where you paste raw text. A Wi-Fi code joins the network without anyone reading a password off a wall. A calendar code puts the event in someone's diary. A map code opens directions.

Good for: For cafes and holiday lets handing out Wi-Fi, for events, and for anyone tired of reading a password aloud.

  • Wi-Fi, vCard, calendar event, email, SMS, phone, WhatsApp, location and plain text
  • A proper form per type, so the encoding is correct
  • Reopen a saved code and it comes back as the form, not a raw string

Smart redirects

Rules sit on the link behind a dynamic code. Send iPhones to the App Store and Android phones to Google Play from the same sticker. Schedule a code to go live on a launch date and stop on the last day of the offer. Split traffic between two pages to see which one does better, with each visitor kept on the same side of the split. Put a passphrase in front of a link, or add UTM tags so the visit shows up properly in your analytics.

Good for: For app launches, timed campaigns, and anyone running the same code across different audiences.

  • Per-device destinations, scheduling and expiry
  • Weighted A/B splits that stay consistent for a given visitor
  • Passphrase protection and a built-in UTM builder

Bio pages

A bio page collects your links onto one page at a short address you can put in a profile or behind a code. Set the title, the picture, the blurb and the order of the links, pick a theme, and publish. It comes with its own QR code, so the same page works on a flyer.

Good for: For social accounts, creators, and small businesses who need one address that covers everything.

  • Reorderable links with a highlighted option
  • A theme picker and your own picture
  • Its own QR code and view count

Custom domains

Add a domain you own, prove it with a DNS record, and your short links can live at go.yourbrand.com instead of tiny.hygr.dev. It matters more than it sounds: people decide whether to trust a link by looking at the domain, and a code on your packaging pointing at someone else's domain is a small leak of credibility.

Good for: For established brands and anyone whose links get shared publicly.

  • Verify ownership with a single TXT record
  • One domain on Pro, five on Business
  • Your existing links keep working throughout

Team workspaces

A workspace has members with roles: owners and admins can invite people and change roles, members cannot. Invitations go out by email, or as a link you can paste into a chat. It replaces the shared password that half the office knows.

Good for: For agencies and for marketing teams where more than one person makes codes.

  • Owner, admin and member roles
  • Invite by email or by link
  • Up to ten people on Business

API and webhooks

A REST API with bearer-token keys covers creating, listing, re-pointing and deleting links, plus rendering a QR code as SVG. Webhooks push events to your endpoint, signed so you can prove the delivery came from us. Enough to generate a code per order, per ticket or per asset without anyone opening the console.

Good for: For developers wiring codes into an existing product or workflow.

  • Bearer-token keys, shown once and stored only as a hash
  • Signed webhooks for link and scan events
  • Full reference at /docs

What the plan you choose changes

Static QR codes and the studio are free and unlimited. Dynamic codes, bulk runs and brand kits are what the paid plans unlock, and the numbers are on the pricing page.

See the plans and limits

Try it on something you are about to print

Design a code, make it dynamic, and point it wherever you like today. You can move it tomorrow without touching the artwork.

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