What the QR code actually points to
This is the part worth understanding before printing a single label: the QR code does not link to your dashboard. It links to a public, no-login page built specifically to be safe in the hands of a stranger. That’s a deliberate choice, not an oversight. A label on a laptop can end up scanned by anyone — a new employee without a login yet, or someone who’s simply found the device sitting somewhere it shouldn’t be. A link that demands a login is useless to both of them. So the public page shows only what’s genuinely safe to hand to a stranger, with a clear path to sign in for the full record if the person scanning is actually authorized to see it.What the public page shows
What the public page shows
Asset tag, name/category, and “Property of [Your Company]” — enough to identify what it is and where it belongs.
What it deliberately never shows
What it deliberately never shows
- The assigned employee’s name — disclosing a specific person’s association with company property to an anonymous stranger is a real privacy problem, and a worse one if the device was stolen rather than lost, since it hands an attacker a named target.
- Serial number — often needed for warranty and support claims; publicly exposing it makes it easier for someone with the physical device to impersonate its legitimate owner.
- Purchase price, invoice, or AMC details — internal financial data with no upside to broadcasting it.
- Full assignment history — the same privacy concern as the employee’s name, just spread across more people.
"Sign in for full details"
"Sign in for full details"
A link on the public page leads to the normal, login-gated asset detail page — for anyone actually authorized, the complete record is one click further, not hidden away.
Reporting a found item
The public page includes a Report Found Item form — name, a way to reach them, and an optional message. No company email address is ever printed on the page itself, for the same reason none of the excluded fields above are shown: a label that ends up anywhere is still, technically, public. Submitting the form routes straight to your company’s own asset recovery contact — a dedicated address you set once in Settings, separate from your billing contact, since whoever handles invoices usually isn’t who should field “I found your laptop” emails. If you haven’t set one, it falls back to your billing email automatically, so the form always has somewhere to go.If an asset’s status is Lost, the public page shows a more prominent “this item was reported lost” message — a small addition that makes the page genuinely more useful for actual recovery, not just an identity check.
Printing labels
Select one or many assets — an individual pick, or scoped by location, department, or your whole fleet — and generate a print-ready PDF in one of two formats:
Every label shows the QR code alongside the asset tag and name in plain text — a scan isn’t the only way to identify a label; anyone glancing at a shelf can read it directly.