Your QR code
Download it, put your logo in the middle, and know when it regenerates.
Every Kard carries a QR code from the moment it exists. The code encodes your card's link — point any camera at it and your public page opens. The design is fixed and recognisably eKard: a circular dark-teal badge, rounded dots, a logo in the centre and a "powered by ekard.app" line beneath, drawn with high error correction so the centre logo never breaks the scan.
Download it
Open Kards, pick a card, and you land on the Share tab. The "QR code" panel shows the live code with one button — "Download QR". The file is a PNG named after your card (qr-Aanya.png, say), and PNG is the only format on offer.
Your mark in the middle
- On the Share tab, choose "Add your logo to the QR" — once a logo is set, the link reads "Edit QR logo". It takes you to the "QR code logo" section of Settings.
- Pick a file with "Add a logo" — "Change logo" once one is set — PNG, JPG, WebP or GIF, up to 2 MB. A square image around 512 × 512 pixels works best.
- Press "Save logo". The code regenerates with your logo in the centre.
"Remove logo" restores the default eKard mark — the centre is never left blank. Everything else — the colours, the shapes, the footer line — stays as pressed.
It keeps itself current
You never regenerate the code by hand. If your card's link ever changes — or you rename the card — the stored image is purged and re-made with the current link, so whatever you download from the Share tab is up to date. Everyday edits don't touch it: updates to your card never change the code, because the QR encodes your link, not your content.
Ink doesn't regenerate. A printed QR keeps encoding the link it was printed with, and an old link stops working the moment you change it — there is no redirect. After a link change, download the fresh code and reprint. The course on your link and your name covers what else a change touches.
Print it everywhere
Scans cost nothing on any plan — the card, the QR, every scan, free — so put the code on signage, packaging, anything that faces the room. And if your card carries documents, each file gets a QR of its own; the course on document links and QRs covers those.