Turn walk-ins into Google reviews with one scan

Google's policies require a review to reflect the reviewer's own genuine experience. What this does is remove the blank page, not the customer: the draft is a starting point they read, edit and post under their own name, and nothing is ever posted on their behalf. Use it the way it is designed — in front of customers who actually used you, with the text editable — and it stays on the right side of that line. Handing identical text to strangers is what Google filters and penalises, which is why every scan is worded differently and the customer is always the one who posts.

No. A new draft is written on every scan rather than served from a stored set, so wording, length and angle differ each time. That matters practically as well as ethically — Google removes reviews that duplicate text across accounts.

Yes, and that's the point. The text sits in an editable box. They can rewrite it, cut it down, or ignore it entirely and write their own — the button through to Google works either way.

The branded landing page has a private feedback box next to the Google button. An unhappy customer can send it straight to you instead. The Google link is never hidden or disabled based on what they rate — routing people away from posting publicly is review gating, and Google prohibits it.

Anywhere a customer's phone can reach it: counter standees, table tents, receipts, menus, packaging inserts, window stickers, business cards. You can also share the link directly by SMS or email instead of printing anything.

It works best with one, because the category, description and city are what make the draft specific to you. Without it you can still paste your Google review link manually and the QR flow works — the drafts are just more general.