Features / Mobile upload
Photograph it. It lands in the right place.
A payslip, a gas safety certificate, the back of a driving licence: most people photograph a document rather than scan it, and the photograph then sits on a phone until somebody emails it to themselves. A request offers a code to scan, and the picture uploads straight onto that request.
Receipt for the £29.99 card payment
Take a photo
What it takes
Nothing to install, and nothing to remember.
- A camera and the code on the screen
- No app, no account, no password
- Works for your team as well as for the person you asked
- Up to 8 MB a file and 40 MB in one reply
- PDF, photographs, Word, Excel, PowerPoint, CSV, text and ZIP
- A file whose contents do not match its name is refused
It cannot land in the wrong place
The code belongs to one request. A photograph taken from it can only attach to that request.
A file has to be what it says it is
For the formats with a fixed signature, the first bytes must match the name. A renamed executable is refused as not what its name says.
Your team too
Somebody on site photographs a certificate at the gate and it is on the record before they are back in the van.
For the person you are asking
They open their link on a laptop, see a request that needs a photograph, scan the code with their phone and carry on. Nothing is half-saved on one device and lost on the other.
Receipt for the £29.99 card payment
Ardley Foods · Screwfix, 14 June
Try it with your own phone.
Free for 14 days, no card.