Who uses QRACCESS, and for what
The platform is the same; what changes is which parts matter. These are the situations we know well, with the specific problem each one has.
Conferences and congresses
The main door is easy; the dozen parallel rooms are not. Per-session quotas, workshops with limited places and certificates from real attendance.
Courses and training
The paper sign-in sheet is the weakest part of accredited training. Hours calculated from scans, including sessions that cross midnight.
Theatres, auditoriums and venues
Numbered seats, capacity split between ticket types, and an app that highlights zone, row and seat at the door.
Corporate events
Plants and basements with no signal, confidential guest lists, and restricted areas. Not a time-and-attendance system, and we say so.
Festivals and concerts
Online sales with no commission on your revenue, standing zones capped at real capacity, several gates at once and offline validation when the site saturates.
Trade shows and expos
Visitor and exhibitor badges, access by hall and by day, and exhibitor lead capture by scanning the visitor's QR across a multi-day fair.
Event agencies
Several clients from one account, a separate group each, their branding on the badges and one shared balance of attendees.
Sports venues
Season passes valid match after match, numbered seats and standing terraces capped at capacity, and gates that scan through the pre-match rush offline.
Museums and attractions
Entry by time slot with a hard cap on each slot, live occupancy per room, and tickets in six languages for the tourist trail.
Private clubs
QR membership cards that stop when the membership lapses, members-only areas by tier, and guest passes with their own limited access.
Not on the list?
Gyms with recurring access, ticketed guided tours, coworking day passes, graduations, gated communities — if it mixes access, tickets or identity, it works. We just have not written the page yet.
Tell us about your case and we will say which parts you need and which you can ignore.