Qr Code Generator | QCS
Not in any tracked top chart right now.
Updated 25 Oct 2026 · rankings refresh through the day
DeveloperAitor Sanchez Gonzalez
CategoryUtilities
PriceFree
Released
Rating★ 4.5 (10)
Version3.1.2
Age rating17+
First seen by us
24 Oct 2026
Rating
4.5 ★
10 ratings
Measured
Qr Code Generator | QCS on the App Store
App details
App ID
6449436510
Publisher
Aitor Sanchez Gonzalez
On the store since
Jun 2023
3 years on the store
Minimum OS
iOS 15.6+
iPhone 6s and later
Devices
iPhone · iPad
Universal purchase
Content rating
17+
Languages
70
AF SQ AM AR HY AZ EU BE BN BG MY KM …
Size
58 MB
Also listed in
Productivity
Where it ranks now
Every top chart it appears in across 30 countries.
| Country | Charts | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| Not charting right now. | ||
Ratings
App Store, worldwide.
Rating
4.5 ★
10 ratings
Measured
Ratings
10
Measured
About Qr Code Generator | QCS
You know? Perhaps I know why you're here...
Let's see...
You're here because you want to see what you're going to order when the waiter comes over, now, in two minutes to take note of what you're going to want to eat.
Moreover, there's only one menu at the table and you're the one who's been tasked with opening it and passing it around.
Logically, because you're the only one at the table who knows how to do something like that...
Or so they want you to think...
I'm telling you this because what I'm about to share now may interest you.
Look...
About 2 months ago, while sharing a table with my wife, my mother-in-law, my sister-in-law, my father-in-law, and my dog, in a place we go to every other weekend, I did NOT have to scan the menu and pass it around (it's always my job, but not that day).
I already had this idea in mind, the idea for this app, and when my wife started scanning the menu, I dedicated myself to doing something else...
I devoted myself to watching.
Watching.
Watching how she used the application for the menu.
How the rest of the people who were also there used it, I don't know if they were there to eat or for something else.
I watched, watched, and watched...
Blip, ahhh
Blip, (elbow in the ribs) look at this
Blip, how much is the sirloin? And the lamb? Ahhh, good.
Blip... Pass me the menu.
And so on, one after another.
I watched to understand how those people, who I didn't know at all, and they didn't know me, used an application to see what they were going to put in their stomachs 20 minutes after closing that application.
Ah! And, 1 hour and 20 minutes later, what was going to come out of the same stomach, after using the application. Important.
And in doing this, I noticed there was a problem...
(The problem for which we're here)
The issue was that the person at the table in charge of opening the menu didn't know how to share it with the rest.
Whether it's because the app doesn't properly specify how to do it (User Experience).
Because it isn't properly indicated (User Interface).
Or, most likely, due to the ignorance of the person who is trying (unsuccessfully) to share the menu with the person sitting across from them.
At that very moment, absorbed in my observation, my wife snapped me out of my stupor to ask... Guess what.
"Aitor, how do I pass the menu?"
And the rest is history.
Let's see...
You're here because you want to see what you're going to order when the waiter comes over, now, in two minutes to take note of what you're going to want to eat.
Moreover, there's only one menu at the table and you're the one who's been tasked with opening it and passing it around.
Logically, because you're the only one at the table who knows how to do something like that...
Or so they want you to think...
I'm telling you this because what I'm about to share now may interest you.
Look...
About 2 months ago, while sharing a table with my wife, my mother-in-law, my sister-in-law, my father-in-law, and my dog, in a place we go to every other weekend, I did NOT have to scan the menu and pass it around (it's always my job, but not that day).
I already had this idea in mind, the idea for this app, and when my wife started scanning the menu, I dedicated myself to doing something else...
I devoted myself to watching.
Watching.
Watching how she used the application for the menu.
How the rest of the people who were also there used it, I don't know if they were there to eat or for something else.
I watched, watched, and watched...
Blip, ahhh
Blip, (elbow in the ribs) look at this
Blip, how much is the sirloin? And the lamb? Ahhh, good.
Blip... Pass me the menu.
And so on, one after another.
I watched to understand how those people, who I didn't know at all, and they didn't know me, used an application to see what they were going to put in their stomachs 20 minutes after closing that application.
Ah! And, 1 hour and 20 minutes later, what was going to come out of the same stomach, after using the application. Important.
And in doing this, I noticed there was a problem...
(The problem for which we're here)
The issue was that the person at the table in charge of opening the menu didn't know how to share it with the rest.
Whether it's because the app doesn't properly specify how to do it (User Experience).
Because it isn't properly indicated (User Interface).
Or, most likely, due to the ignorance of the person who is trying (unsuccessfully) to share the menu with the person sitting across from them.
At that very moment, absorbed in my observation, my wife snapped me out of my stupor to ask... Guess what.
"Aitor, how do I pass the menu?"
And the rest is history.
Latest updates
3.1.2
Now you have a cleaner interface so you can scan everything in a much more comfortable and visual way.
You can also generate QR codes dictated by voice.
Advertising will now be managed in a less aggressive way.
You can now remove advertising by subscribing with an annual payment.