QR codes started on a factory floor. In 1994, Denso Wave created them to track automotive parts — a square that holds more than a barcode and can be read from any angle. They became an ISO standard, then moved from warehouses to tickets, payments, menus, and the phone in your pocket.
In daily life they cut a step: a poster becomes a URL, a door becomes a check-in, a card becomes a link. The code is simple on purpose. The usefulness is in what you put behind it, and whether that data stays under your control.
NewMet uses one QR to share all your socials at the moment you meet someone, and keeps a record of when and where you met — an offline social buffer, not a feed. Meet now. Connect later.
Your data stays on the device. Jing does not auto-open third-party social apps from the website or the QR landing; store links go to the App Store or Google Play only. NewMet is on iOS and Android.