Frequently asked questions
What people ask most often, answered the way we actually answer it.
- What is Social.Claims?
- QR code stickers, placed properly all over the world. The first passer-by who scans one becomes the owner of the page it opens: they pick a nickname, a link and a message. Everyone after them signs the guest book. No app, no account.
- Can I buy a sticker or a page?
- No. Nothing is for sale. You have to be physically in front of a sticker and be the first to scan it.
- What if someone scans before me?
- The sticker is theirs. There are others out there. A piece of the internet cannot be taken back from its owner.
- How do I find out where the stickers are?
- We do not say. The map stops at the country and ambassadors never publish their spots. That is the point: you find a sticker by walking, not by searching.
- Is this legal?
- Yes, as long as the placing is. The charter is public and binding: only free-posting surfaces or walls whose owner agreed, never a monument, a shop window, a vehicle or a road sign. A badly placed sticker is vandalism, and that is not what we do.
- What if I lose my management key?
- Only a hash of it is stored: nobody can send it back to you, exactly like a password. Write to us from the contact page and we will look at it case by case.
- Can a sticker disappear from the wall?
- Yes, and it happens. The owner can report it missing from their dashboard. The page itself carries on existing.
- Can I point the link anywhere I like?
- An https:// address to a public site. Hateful content, scams, malware and adult content are forbidden and suspended on report.
- Are you tracking me?
- No. No IP address kept, no durable fingerprint, no analytics cookie. The counting method is published in full on the site.
- Who is behind the project?
- Someone who stays anonymous, and explains why: a sticker that belongs to whoever finds it works badly with an author's name above it. Journalists will find a press kit on the press page.
- How do I take part?
- Either by finding a sticker, or by becoming an ambassador: a two-minute application, read by a human.