PixelPathQR

Turn a room, a backyard, a classroom, or a museum visit into a scavenger hunt. You make the clues. You print the QR codes. People walk around, scan each stop, and try to get the answer right. It is pretty simple. You build a hunt with at least two checkpoints. Each stop has a title, a clue, and optionally a question. Multiple choice, true or false, type-in answers, or just “you found it.” Then you generate a QR pack, print the codes, and stick each one next to the real thing. A plaque. A plant. A classroom poster. Whatever you planned. Players start by scanning the first code. They pick a nickname, go through the route, and keep score on the phone. Hints are there if you turned them on. So is a timer, if you want a bit of pressure. Optional stops can be skipped. Required ones cannot. You do not need an account and you do not need the internet. Hunts, scores, and settings stay on this device. The app does not track you, does not ask for location, and does not send QR contents anywhere. A scanned code is just text. It will not open a website or run something hidden in the payload. A few things it is good for: - birthday parties and sleepovers - classroom reviews that get kids out of their seats - office icebreakers - backyard treasure hunts - museum or gallery loops you set up yourself A few things it is not: - it is not a public hunt marketplace - it is not GPS based - it is not meant to be played from a car. Print the codes, walk the route, and keep phones out of traffic. After a hunt you get a score, a rank, how many hints you used, and how long it took. History keeps past runs so you can see streaks and whether you beat your best. Print the codes with a quiet white margin around the square. Place them only where you have permission. If one gets ruined, reprint it from the pack. Do not invent a new payload by hand. That is the whole idea. Make a loop of clues. Put the codes in the world. Scan them in order. See who actually read the plaque.