UniQorn Safety — Part 3: QR and NFC identification
Public demonstration | Interface captured 18 October 2026

QR, NFC or both
Chapter three explains equipment identification. From Overview or Equipment, open Manage Safety QR and NFC labels. Find the item and choose Review QR and NFC. Both technologies can lead to the same equipment record. They identify the asset; they do not grant Safety access, prove a completed inspection or override an equipment hold.

Prepare a QR label
The demo already has an active independent QR label. Use Download QR PNG to save it, or Print equipment label for a printable label. When creating a new label through the manager, first verify the selected equipment. Print clearly, keep the code readable and attach it to the matching asset. Do not reuse one asset's label on another.

Scan and confirm identity
On a phone, scan the QR with the camera and open the link. Sign in if required and select the correct Safety organisation. Confirm the equipment code and name before opening equipment inspections. If you see unavailable or no Safety access, check access, organisation and label status. Do not assume the tag or equipment has been approved merely because a camera recognised it.

Commission an NFC tag
For NFC commissioning, use the Windows desktop connected to the ACS reader and local bridge. Expand Attach or replace NFC tag and choose ACS physical reader. Place one supported writable Type two or Type five tag on the reader. Use Write and verify physical tag and keep the same tag in place until success. A reserved assignment is not active until verification succeeds.

Phone tapping explained
This is an illustration, not footage of a physical test. After commissioning, bring the phone's NFC reading area close to the tag, open the detected link and confirm the equipment identity. The phone reads the commissioned tag; this desktop commissioning tool does not write tags through a phone. The demo sling currently has a QR label, but no commissioned NFC assignment.

Understand revocation
Independent QR labels and NFC links have separate lifecycles. Revoking an independent QR label does not revoke an NFC tag. Revoking an NFC tag also disables QR copies of that same NFC link, but not a separate QR label. Recheck any replacement identifier before attaching it. Scanning remains an entry route, not a safety release decision.