Airline QR Code Scavenger Hunt

via 2d-code.co.uk

"Under the title “Crack the Code” the QR Code posters are displayed in cafes, restaurants and shops around Istanbul’s main attractions. Six different QR Codes are encoded with a letter and the six letters together form a word which is required to enter the competition. First prize is two airline tickets, two nights at a 4-star hotel and an exclusive helicopter tour."

Scavenger Hunts are a great fun use case for QR Codes. We also have a lot of customer interest in this and are thinking of creating a quick start template for such campaigns.

QR code tagging project in Philippines

via webgeek.ph

"Examples of a Cebu cultural heritage with a QR code is the San Juan Bautista Parish Church located in Pari-an. This church is a small but unremarkable chapel that stands on the ruins of what used to be the most opulent church in Cebu. That church was torn down, reportedly in the late 1870s, because of a conflict between Pari-an residents and a Spanish friar. So there you are, looking at a small, unexceptional chapel but your phone is showing you the grand San Juan Bautista Church as it used to stand."

Another good use case for tourism. Content and QR Codes for projects like these can be managed easily with:
http://blog.qryptal.com/2012/09/bulk-database-integrated-qr-codes-with.html

QR codes make plant identification easier at Cincinnati parks

via wvxu.org

This is a great use case: can convert a stroll in the park to an in-field learning experience. Doing this kind of stuff is very easy and manageable with Qryptal's database integrated QR Codes:
http://blog.qryptal.com/2012/09/bulk-database-integrated-qr-codes-with.html

Get Out the Vote with QR Codes

Everyday, your customers are voting on you.

Life is good when they are voting “yes”. But when they don’t like what you’re doing, you typically don’t know until things have gotten much worse.

QR codes are a quick and easy way to find out what customers are thinking, ahead of the curve.

Just create a QR code with a mobile landing page that asks some simple questions, such as:
- How was your waiter? (Great, Average, Lousy)
- Will you visit us again? (Yes, No, Maybe)
- What do you think about our prices? (High, Low, Fair)

This kind of mobile voting booth is far better than paper forms or long email surveys. Place the QR code near the exit of your store, in a hotel lobby, or on any table top, and let the voting begin.

Better yet: just hand customers a business card that says: Scan to take our one-screen survey (and offer them a coupon or discount on their next visit).

Here’s the kind of mobile voting page we’re talking about:

Student's push to make Raleigh more walkable relies on homemade signs and QR codes -- Engadget

via engadget.com

QR Codes on public signs are great for guiding and providing information to residents and tourists alike.

Another great use case is putting QR Codes on trails/parks so that visitors can store an area map and emergency contact information on their phones. Here is code from last year:
http://goo.gl/29B1Z