QR code reports in your apartment building
A resident sees a leak in the garage. No phone number, no form, no app install. One scan, two sentences, a photo — done.
The problem
Reports start anywhere in the building, but the syndic number is only in the entrance hall. Second-home owners do not know the right contact. You get vague messages without location or image.
How Blokk helps
QR stickers and boards at strategic spots: lift, garage, cellar, bike storage. The resident picks type and urgency; Blokk sorts common vs. private parts where possible. You receive structured reports in Dutch, French or English.
Full answer
No — and for many residents that is the difference between reporting or not. A mandatory app download frustrates second-home owners, older residents and visitors who see a leak in the garage. With Blokk you scan the QR in the lobby, lift or cellar with the phone’s standard camera. The report opens in the browser: photo, short text, urgency. Anyone who wants can create an account later via the syndic’s invitation, but that is not required to report. The syndic works in the web app (and can add a home-screen shortcut). The barrier stays low while you still get one structured list instead of scattered calls. Other suites sometimes require a native app for every resident; that raises support and exclusion. Check whether QR without login works, whether source and timestamp are kept, and whether NL, FR and EN are supported — relevant in Brussels and on the coast. A plaque in the lobby is often more effective than an email with a download link nobody opens.
Try Blokk alongside your current package — cancel monthly.