WHAT CLIPTAP IS
ClipTap puts a link on something physical. Tap a bracelet and it opens your page. Scan the code on a car and whoever needs you — blocked in, lights left on, about to be towed — can message you without either of you giving up a name or a number. Scan the tag on a dog's collar and whoever found them reads what they need to know and reaches you the same way.
There is no sign-up form. You get a tag, scan it with your phone, and the account is made in that moment — and only the part that tag is for opens. Activate a pet tag and the pet side opens. Activate a car sticker too and both are there, in the one account.
NFC PROFILE TAGS
Your band arrives carrying an address at cliptap.win/yourname. Tapping it opens your page — who you are, what you do, the links you want people to have.
VEHICLE TAGS
A QR code for your car window. Somebody standing at your car scans it with their phone camera and sends you a message. They stay anonymous, you stay anonymous, and they need no app and no account.
ANIMAL TAGS
A QR code on your dog's or cat's collar. Whoever finds them scans it and reads what you wrote — their name, what they are like, what they take — then messages you from the same page. No app, no account, and neither of you learns who the other is.
All three live in the same account, and each one is opened by its own tag. Nothing renews and nothing expires — a tag you activate stays yours. The object is the product: it arrives carrying its own code, so there is nothing to write and nothing to print.
How it works: the QR sticker for your car · when someone blocks you in · the not-abandoned breakdown notice · reaching any car's owner · why we won't build on license plates
Broke down? Turn on emergency mode and anyone who scans sees NOT ABANDONED with the time you left it, so a tow operator or a ticket writer knows the car is not derelict. Lost an animal? Lost mode does the same thing on a collar tag.
Your headline
Powered by ClipTapYOUR ACCOUNT
There is no sign-up form on this site, and nothing to fill in before you own something. A tag arrives carrying its own code; you scan it, give an email, and the account exists. Each tag opens its own part of it, and only that part:
Activate more than one and they share the account — a car sticker and a collar tag sit side by side, each with its own inbox, each opened by the object you activated. Nothing renews, nothing expires, and a tag you have activated stays yours.
Already activated a tag?
No password — we email you a link and a code, and either one signs you in.
However the code gets onto the glass, it closes the only window that matters: the few minutes when somebody standing next to your car has no way to reach you.
Those are the numbers a message can stop. Your city sticker is about ninety dollars every year and only proves you paid; a ClipTap tag is bought once and never renews.
Questions, or a tag that will not activate? Email [email protected] and a person will answer.
KEEP IT ON YOUR PHONE
Nothing to download from an app store, and no account to hand over to one. It installs straight from this page — the same site, opening full screen from an icon like any other app. When somebody messages your car, it is one tap away instead of buried in a browser tab.
Install it directly from this page in Chrome — no Play Store account, no download to approve.
Open this page in Chrome and use ⋮ → Install app (some phones say Add to Home screen).
Safari does the same thing under a different name.
It has to be Safari — Chrome on iPhone cannot add it.
Installed or not, everything works the same in a normal browser tab. This is convenience, never a requirement — and the person who scans your car never needs it.
Anyone can message you about your car. That only works if you can shut it off just as easily — so every one of these is built in, not an upgrade.
Nobody who scans your sticker learns your name, email, phone or address — and we don't keep theirs either.
Skip this if you just want the sticker. It works either way.
Every scan and message goes into a log where each entry locks the one before it, so nothing can be quietly edited, removed or backdated. The seal is then timestamped into Bitcoin — which means if a tow or a ticket is ever disputed, you can export the record and anyone can verify it with public tools we didn't write. It doesn't rest on trusting us, which is the point.
It proves when something was recorded and that it hasn't changed since. It can't prove what somebody typed was true — nothing can. But the timing becomes a fact rather than a claim, and that is usually the part being argued about.
Blocking someone only needs to recognise them, not know who they are, so all we keep is a one-way fingerprint — no address, no name, nothing reversible. You can block a repeat nuisance and we still couldn't tell you who it was if you asked.
The short code printed on it only identifies which sticker it is. Switching one on takes a shop PIN, so somebody reading the code off your parked car can do exactly nothing with it.
No third-party service sits between your sticker and the person scanning it — the encoder is written into ClipTap itself. One less company involved in a private message about your car.
YOUR ACCOUNT
Each tag below is one vehicle. To add another car, scan the sticker that came with it while signed in here and it joins this account. Replacing a tag kills its old code the same second — use it if a sticker is lost, damaged, or somebody is abusing it.
New message just came in.
YOUR ACCOUNT
One tag is one animal. To add another, scan its tag while signed in here and it joins this account. Whoever finds them scans it, reads what you have written down, and can message you — without either of you learning who the other is.
New message just came in.