The history walk
One JeliCard per monument or per street: its history, old photos, a voice message from a neighbourhood elder.

A city tour, a stroll through a neighbourhood, a museum trail, a rally or a treasure hunt: at each stop, a QR code opens a JeliCard that tells the story of the place, shows old pictures and says where to go next.
Every street, every building has a story. Without a guide, visitors walk past without knowing.
Swipe to see the examples.
One JeliCard per monument or per street: its history, old photos, a voice message from a neighbourhood elder.
Blacksmiths, weavers, tailors, potters: each workshop presents its trade on video, with its products for sale.
A special trail with riddles, stories told aloud and a question in each room.
Each QR code gives a riddle; the answer leads to the next stop, all the way to the final treasure.
The stalls, seasonal produce, recipes, dishes to taste along the way.
Trees, birds, medicinal plants: a QR code at each stop, with the sounds and the local names.
The places of a major event, told through witnesses and archives.
A trail with questions and activities for pupils, and a sheet for the teacher.
Each workstation or each plot presents its work, its products and its team.
How does a rally work?Teams start from the first QR code. Each JeliCard tells the story of the place and asks a riddle; the right answer says where to find the next QR code. You can change the riddles at any time, without touching the QR codes already in place. Don't keep the stops in the same folder: each JeliCard in a folder shows the others, and so would give away the next stops.
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.
These tools are excellent, and you probably use them already. Jèli does not replace them: it does a different job.
Instagram and TikTok make people want to come, and WhatsApp helps organise groups. On site, visitors need something else: to know what they are looking at and where to go next. The QR code placed at the stop tells them straight away.
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.
Start with a small trail of five stops.
The sign gives a name. The JeliCard tells the story of the place, and leads visitors to the next stop.
Your first JeliCard is ready in a few minutes.