Project

Mobile-first event engagement product

Come Back

A mobile-first event engagement platform that turns QR scans, on-site actions, staff checks, rewards, and leads into one measurable loop.

eventsQRmobile

Event engagement

Platform

Physical to digital

Scan. Do. Prove it.

I built a mobile-first platform for the moment where someone walks past a booth and either disappears, or turns into a real interaction.

One closed loop

Visitor to report

Less vague than busy.

People do something. Staff can verify it. The business can reward it and report on what happened.

01

Scan

02

Act

03

Verify

04

Reward

Participant landing flow with QR-driven event tasks.

Events have this weird gap in the middle.

Businesses spend a ridiculous amount of energy getting people into a room, a booth, a venue, a festival, a showroom, whatever. And then people walk by.

This project was built for that little moment. A visitor scans a QR code and gets pulled into a small interactive journey: follow something, answer a quiz, leave a comment, fill in a lead form, visit a physical spot, collect points, unlock a reward.

Product loop

The room finally talks back.

01

Scan

02

Act

03

Verify

04

Reward

05

Report

Event engagement platform homepage screenshot.
Participant task list with progress and points.

Visitor

Clear mobile tasks

Tasks, points, progress, rewards, status and short steps that work while someone is standing in a busy venue.

Staff

Fast verification

Short codes, proof, approvals, rejections and reward unlocks without turning the booth into a back-office desk.

Organizer

Actual event data

Participants, leads, QR codes, reports, rewards, branding and event settings in one operational view.

The useful part is the loop.

Participants know what to do. Staff know what to check. Organizers can see what happened. That makes it closer to a reusable product than a cute event microsite with sponsor logos and a countdown.

The whole thing connects the physical and digital world without turning it into innovation theater. That was the point.

Trust layer

Claimed is not verified.

That distinction makes the product feel serious. People can start progress themselves, but rewards need a proper check.

01

Claimed

02

Pending

03

Verified

04

Rewarded

Verification

Staff check

The phone becomes the proof.

Staff can check progress, approve tasks and unlock rewards without turning the booth into an admin ritual.

Participant summary screen used for staff verification.
Staff verification screen showing participant progress.

Campaign actions

Participant task list with progress and points.

Instagram follow

Mobile Facebook comment verification task.

Facebook comment

Mobile camera scanner screen for event QR codes.

TikTok follow

Mobile participant verification screen.

Lead form

Admin lead capture report screen.

Quiz

Social engagement became something you could actually measure.

A participant could comment on Facebook or Instagram using a unique code, and the system could verify that action. That is a standout detail because event social usually ends with people vaguely hoping the algorithm is in a good mood.

QR operations

The boring stuff mattered.

Admin QR code management screen.
Admin rewards management screen.

01

Wrong event

02

Expired code

03

Duplicate scan

04

Scan limits

The mobile flow was the whole game.

Big tap targets. Stacked cards. Clear status chips. Short steps. Visible progress. Claimed points, verified points, pending tasks, completed tasks, and next reward distance.

The participant phone became the verification artifact. Staff could check progress, approve tasks, and unlock the reward without making the moment feel heavy.

Most event marketing still ends with someone saying it was busy. This gives you a bit more than that.