Lost items · pets · kids' belongings
A QR code on your dog's collar, your keys, your phone or your daughter's pencil case. Whoever finds it reaches you in one scan — without ever seeing your number or your address.
A name (“Max”, “Gilles' iPhone”, “Léa's pencil case”), a short note for whoever finds it. Thirty seconds, no app.
A sheet of stickers to print, an image to engrave on a pet tag, or a lock-screen wallpaper for your phone.
They leave you a message (and their location if they want). You chat through Chutag. Neither of you sees the other's number.
Three situations Chutag is built for. The names are made up, the situations are not.
A neighbour finds him soaked under a bus shelter, scans the tag, writes “He's with me, warm and dry, on Lime Tree Street”. His owner sees the spot on the map and picks him up ten minutes later. The neighbour never got her number. Neither did she get his.
Battery at 12 %, locked, no way to call anyone. But on the lock screen, a QR code. The conductor scans it, types “Dropped it at the Namur ticket desk”. No sticker, no app: just a wallpaper generated by Chutag.
No name on it, or the whole pool would know who Léa is and which school she goes to. Just a Chutag sticker. The lifeguard scans it, and her parents know where to pick it up. Same for the water bottle, the jacket, the schoolbag: one sheet of stickers, printed in two minutes.
A number engraved on a tag is your number in anyone's hands. Chutag relays the messages: you answer from your account, your email and phone stay with you.
The finder opens the camera, scans, writes. That's it. No sign-up, no download: a finder in a hurry never does more than that.
An AirTag is expensive, runs out of battery and doesn't go on a pencil case. A QR code costs nothing and still works in ten years.
Your data stays in Europe, on our own servers, with no resale and no ads. Delete a tag, or your whole account, whenever you want.
One for the dog, one for the phone. All you need is an email address.
Create my tag