The property in pictures
Photos of each room, a video tour, a floor plan, a view of the neighbourhood.
- Create your business cardYour contact in one scan
- Selling productsLabel, price and contact in one scan
- Posters and communication toolsNGOs, local authorities, public services, associations…
- Create user guidesInstructions on video and by voice
- Running a health facilityReception, care instructions, prevention
- Making or selling medicines and body-care productsMedicines, cosmetics, supplements, slimming products…
- Showcasing a work of artExhibition, gallery, art or family heirloom
- Organising and following an eventFrom the announcement to the big day, and after
- Running a clubCalendar, results, news
- Running a museumEvery object tells its story
- Running an associationMembers, actions, support
- Create a follow-up bookletHealth, pregnancy, livestock, maintenance
- Publishing books, articles and thesesPublications of every kind
- Enriching a textbookExtra lessons, worked exercises, past papers
- Restaurants and barsMenu, ingredients, preparation, story of the dishes
- Travel journalPlan a trip, tell the story of your trip
- Guided tours and ralliesCity, neighbourhood, museum, treasure hunt
- Real estate and building sitesProperty tour, information for neighbours
- Welcome booklet for a stayHotel, guesthouse, rental
- All examples →
A sign that gives tours and keeps people informed.
On a “for sale” or “to let” sign, a QR code opens a tour of the property in photos and on video. On a building-site sign, it presents the works to the neighbours: what is being built, for how long, and who to contact.
- Estate agencies
- Owners
- Property developers
- Construction companies
- Architects
- Local authorities and project owners
- Property managers
1The problem: a sign that says too little
“To let” and a phone number, or a building-site sign full of legal notices: passers-by learn almost nothing.
No way to look aroundPassers-by see neither the inside, nor the price, nor the size.
Pointless callsThe owner keeps answering the same questions.
Worried neighboursNoise, duration, traffic: nobody explains the building site.
Outdated informationThe end of the works has been pushed back, or the property is already let: the sign doesn't say.
2What the JeliCard can hold
Swipe to see the examples.
Price and terms
Rent or price, size, service charges, deposit, availability, documents to provide.
Around the property
Schools, markets, transport, health care, a few minutes away.
The project explained
What is being built, pictures of the finished project, schedule, working hours.
Contact and progress
The site manager's number to tap and call, progress of the works in photos, upcoming disruption.
3What Jèli gives you
A viewing at any hourPassers-by look around the property from the pavement, even in the evening.
Fewer pointless callsOnly genuinely interested people contact you.
Always up to date“Let”, a new price, a new end date: you change the JeliCard and the sign stays.
Neighbours kept informedA building site that is explained is better accepted.
In every languageA voice message for passers-by who don't read French.
Free and ad-freePeople see only your property or your project.
Your JeliCards travel around the world
A JeliCard is shared in one move: by text message, on social media, by email, on the internet, or simply by scanning the QR code from one phone to another. Your message travels across time and distance, and reaches every audience, here and elsewhere.
- SMS
- Social media
- Internet
- Scan from phone to phone
?What about Instagram, TikTok, WhatsApp?
These tools are excellent, and you probably use them already. Jèli does not replace them: it does a different job.
Instagram and TikTok The networks that help people discover you
- Ideal for
- showing your news in photos and videos, and reaching new audiences.
- Information
- lives in a feed: new posts push the old ones down.
- Access
- mostly needs the app and an account; the algorithm decides who sees what.
- Around it
- other content and ads are shown too.
WhatsApp The messaging app that gets people talking
- Ideal for
- everyday conversations, answering questions, running a group.
- Information
- lives in a conversation: messages pile up and old ones are quickly lost.
- Access
- means having your number or being in the group.
- Around it
- are all the person's other conversations.
Jèli The reference page, in the right place
- Ideal for
- information that must stay available, attached to an object, a poster or a place.
- Information
- lives on a stable page: always in the same place, always up to date.
- Access
- takes a simple scan, with no account and no app.
- Around it
- no ads and no one else's content: only your message and your other JeliCards.
Social media and WhatsApp spread the listing. But the passer-by standing in front of the sign wants to see this exact property right now, or understand this particular building site. The QR code on the sign shows them in one move, without searching for the listing in a feed.
It's not one or the other. Put the links to your Instagram, TikTok and WhatsApp accounts in the text of your JeliCard, and share your JeliCard on your networks: each tool does what it does best.
4How to do it
One JeliCard per property or per building site.
- Photograph the property, or gather the project images.
- Write the essential information: price, size, terms, or the works schedule.
- Record a voice introduction.
- Create the JeliCard for the property or the building site.
- Print the QR code large on the sign, readable from the pavement.
- Update as viewings go on or the works progress.
- Reuse the sign for the next property or building site, simply by changing the content.
5Obstacles, and how to get past them
Not everyone has a smartphoneA relative, a seller or a community relay can scan and play it for them. The printed material still makes sense on its own.
Costly data, weak networkShort voice messages, light images, no app to download: the JeliCard opens fast, even with little data.
Few people know QR codesAdd the words “Scan to listen” and show the gesture once: after that, everyone knows how.
Sign exposed to the weatherChoose a material that stands up to sun and rain.
Building-site legal noticesThey stay on the sign; the JeliCard adds the explanations.
Security of the propertyDon't publish the exact address or the times when the home is empty; give the address after a first contact.
Our tips
- Print the QR code large enough to be scanned from two or three metres away.
- Update as soon as a property is let or sold: it's the first thing passers-by ask.
- For a building site, post progress photos every month: neighbours follow along and grow less impatient.
- Keep the mandatory legal notices on the building-site sign: the JeliCard adds to them.
- Don't forget your business card: your name and a QR code that leads to all your activities.
The sign says “to let” or “work in progress”. The JeliCard gives the tour and explains.
Make your QR codes talk.
Your first JeliCard is ready in a few minutes.
