Safety

Handing someone a card is a bold move. The page behind it is built so nobody has to be brave twice.

For the person who scans the code

You stay anonymous. No account, no sign-up, no phone number. You pick any name for the chat — or none. The sender only ever sees what you choose to type.
Nothing is ever shared without you acting. If you close the page and walk away, the sender learns only that the code was opened — nothing about you. Not your name, not your device, not your location.
Saying no is one tap. Every page has a graceful pass — a kind pre-written “no thanks” you can send without writing a word. No guilt screens, no “are you sure?” loops.
You can leave or block at any moment. Ending a chat is permanent — it cannot be reopened by the other side. Blocking also flags the page for our review.
Report anything that feels off with the “Report this page” link on every page. Reported pages are reviewed by a human and can be shut down entirely.

For the person who made the page

Your contact details stay hidden. Instagram, phone, email — everything you add under “reveal later” stays invisible until you tap to share it in a chat you chose to have.
Each code opens exactly once, on the phone that scans it first. A code left on a table can't end up viewed by a whole group chat.
Chats have no obligation attached. If they pass, you get a kind note and the page closes. That's the deal both sides agree to.

House rules

QRush is for adults — 18 and over, both sides.
No harassment. One card, one shot. If they pass or don't reply, that's the answer — don't make new codes for the same person.
No sexual content toward strangers, no threats, no using the card to intimidate. This gets a page removed and the account banned.
Give the card to the person it's for. Don't plaster codes on cars, doors, or lockers of people who didn't interact with you.

If something went wrong

Use “Report this page” on the page itself, or the block button inside any chat. If you'd rather write to a person directly, the email at the bottom of this page reaches the founder. If you are in danger, contact local emergency services first — always.