Makers capture a few raw shots while they work. We turn them into a page that shows how the piece was made, and a QR tag that ships inside the box.
Scan to watch it being made
Juniper Ridge Stoneware — Mug no. 114
A finished photo proves nothing — it can be copied, staged, or generated. The thing no copy can fake is the making itself.
Shoppers now assume a too-perfect product shot might be AI or a stock image. Doubt costs you the sale before you ever hear from them.
Resellers lift your listing photos onto cheap marketplaces. Image-matching bots can’t tell who’s first, and the real maker gets buried or killed.
Anyone can print the word on a tag. A badge with no record behind it is marketing, and buyers know it.
No new habits. You already have your phone out while you work.
Snap a raw photo, clip, or quick selfie at each stage — rough form, mid-build, the finish. Timestamped, straight from the bench.
Those shots become a clean “how it was made” timeline at its own web address, tied to that one piece.
Print the tag and drop it in the box. The buyer scans and watches the piece come together in your hands.
Add the stages, write a line for each, and watch the proof page and its QR code build themselves on the right.
This is a live preview that runs in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.
Oak End-Grain Cutting Board
Hollow Creek Woodworks
This QR ships on the tag.
A buyer scans it and lands on this exact page.
A passport costs a furniture house thousands per chair. A maker selling a $200 piece needs the same trust for the price of a hang tag. — the whole reason this exists
We’re opening the maker beta in small batches. Tell us what you make and we’ll send you a kit — a proof page and a tag for your next piece.