Client Workspaces & Portals

Client reporting that does not need a client login

Asking a client to register, choose a password and come back is how client reporting quietly stops happening. A portal is a long private link they bookmark.

Set up a client workspace A scan analytics dashboard: a rising bar chart next to a world map dotted with scan locations.

A client is a record, not an account

A client here is somebody you do the work for: a record on your account that codes, reports and a portal can be attached to. They never get a login, because every step between a client and their numbers is a step where the reporting stops.

Their portal is a long random link. They bookmark it, open it whenever they like, and see a read-only page scoped to their own codes. It carries no controls, exposes nothing else on your account, and asks for nothing.

The link is the whole credential

Because the link is the credential, revoking it is the important operation, and it is one click: regenerate the link, or switch the portal off. Either makes the old URL a 404 that is indistinguishable from one that never existed.

The page is marked noindex so it stays out of search results, and viewing it never extends its life — opening a revoked link cannot bring it back.

Clients and folders are different questions

A code can be in a folder and belong to a client at the same time, and that is on purpose. Folders are how one person tidies their own work; clients are who the work is for. Forcing them into one field means choosing between organising by campaign and organising by customer.

Deleting a client unassigns their codes rather than touching them. A code on a poster does not stop working because a relationship ended.

How client workspaces work

What the feature actually does, part by part.

Group work by client

Assign codes to the client they were made for, independently of the folders you use to organise your own work.

A private portal link

A long random URL your client bookmarks. No account, no password, nothing to remember.

Strictly read-only

The portal shows that client’s codes and their scan performance. There are no controls and nothing else on your account is visible.

Revoke in one click

Regenerate the link or switch the portal off, and the old URL becomes a 404 immediately.

Per-client reports

Scheduled email reports can be scoped to one client, so the right summary reaches the right inbox.

Kept out of search

Portal pages are noindex, and opening one never extends the life of a link you have revoked.

Built for

Anyone who does QR work on behalf of somebody who wants to see how it did.

Agencies Freelancers Marketing consultants Print shops Franchise support teams

Set up a client in four steps

No technical knowledge required.

1

Add the client from the Clients page.

2

Assign their QR codes to them — individually, or in bulk from your dashboard.

3

Switch their portal on and copy the private link.

4

Send them the link. They bookmark it and check in whenever they want.

Which plans include this

Taken from the live plan matrix, so this page and your account always agree.

Free
Not included
Normal
Not included
Pro
Included
Teams
Included

See the full plan comparison for everything each tier includes.

Questions people ask

Straight answers to what usually decides whether this is the right tool for the job.

Does my client need an account?
No, and that is the point. They open a private link and see their report. Every extra step between a client and their numbers is a step where client reporting quietly stops happening.
What if the link gets forwarded to someone else?
Regenerate it or switch the portal off, and the old URL stops working instantly — it returns a 404 that looks exactly like a link that never existed. The link is the credential, so revoking it is deliberately a one-click operation.
Can a client change anything?
No. The portal is strictly read-only and scoped to that one client’s codes. There are no controls on the page and nothing else on your account is reachable from it.
What happens to the codes if I delete a client?
They are unassigned, not deleted. A code on a printed poster should not stop working because a relationship ended, so removing the client removes the relationship and nothing else.
Which plans include client workspaces?
Pro and Teams.

Show clients their numbers without the friction

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Set up a client workspace