See what a QR code on your product opens.

A product page made for that exact product: setup and assembly steps, an online user manual, AI support that answers from your manuals, product registration and warranty, spare parts and accessories, and the Digital Product Passport where the rules ask for one. Each example above shows it for one product, so pick the one closest to yours.

A customer scans the product's QR code with their phone camera. The branded, product-specific experience opens in a mobile browser, so they do not need to install an app. The same destination can bring together the content and actions configured for that product.

The AI support agent uses product content your team provides, such as manuals and guides, and shows the source behind its answer. It can route questions it cannot answer from that content to your support team with product context attached. AI answers may still be inaccurate or incomplete, so keep the source material current and provide a human support route.

Yes. Teams can turn existing PDF manuals into mobile-friendly guides and import product data by CSV. APIs and webhooks are also available for connecting product information and events to other systems; the right approach depends on your catalog and existing tools.

Your brand decides what customer information to collect, and Veribl provides tools to record consent and manage consumer data. The platform uses encryption in transit and at rest with role-based access controls. AI support messages and product context are processed by a third-party AI provider under a data processing agreement; review Veribl's Trust and Privacy information with your security and procurement teams before rollout.

Yes. The QR code can keep pointing to the product experience while your team updates the digital content behind it. Customers who scan later can see the current published version without a new printed code.

Yes. The electric bike example shows a battery passport: the model record with battery-level information, linked from the same QR code as the setup guide, registration and support. What a passport must contain depends on the product group's EU rules; the ESPR DPP requirements checklist lists them.

Where owners still have it when they need help: on the product itself, or on the quick-start card or manual inside the box. Outer packaging usually ends up in the recycling bin on day one. For a Digital Product Passport, EU rules set where the data carrier must be for each product group, often on the product.

Start with a focused product range and the customer questions or service moments you most want to improve. Map the product identifiers and approved content, decide what the QR experience should include, then test it with the teams and customers who will use it. From there, expand the same approach across products and markets, with localization and integrations based on your needs.