Point a camera at a VCode, or drop in a picture of one. It reads in the browser on any modern phone or laptop, with nothing to install.
Scan a VCode
Point your camera at a code, or drop in a picture of one.
What a scan actually tells you
A VCode is an identifier, not a container. The code itself holds no details: it points at a record, and whoever issued it decides what that record says. That is why the same code can answer differently for different people, and why what it points at can change long after the code was printed.
If the code belongs to something on the Confrmo Ledger, the scanner above will show you the record it leads to, along with who issued it and whether it is still active.
A code can be copied. It cannot be forged.
Anyone can photograph a VCode and reprint it, exactly as they can with any mark on a label. What nobody can do is invent one. Every valid code was issued by the platform, so a copy leads back to the same record as the original, and the register is what shows you that.
This is the part that matters for anything worth counterfeiting. The question a scan answers is not whether the mark looks right. It is whether the thing in your hand is the thing the record describes.
Several codes in one picture
A photograph of a page, a pallet or a shelf can hold more than one code, and all of them are read from the single image. You do not have to line each one up in turn.
Putting it in your own product
The same scan surface runs as a WordPress plugin, in native apps on iOS and Android, and as a library you can drop into your own Android build. If you are looking at where this fits, talk to us about developer access.