Every talk,
one scan away.
Three QR codes for the three moments that matter on stage: the deck at the start, the song near the close, and your contact on the last slide. Plus a pacing coach so you finish on time.
The three-scan talk
I close every keynote the same way, and it works in a ballroom of 2,000 or a breakout of 20. Each scan has one job.
Slide one: get the deck
Hand out the slides before you begin. People stop photographing the screen and start listening.
Second to last: hear the song
Play 30 seconds of something made for this audience, then let them scan for the full track. It is the moment they remember.
Last slide: book me
Leave your booking link and contact card on screen through Q&A. The next event planner is already in the room.
The talk coach
Enter your time slot and slide count. The coach tells you how long each slide gets, where your checkpoints fall, exactly when the song starts, and when Q&A begins.
Then run a rehearsal with the built-in timer. It tells you which slide you should be on right now, and whether you are ahead or behind.
What you get, free
- Deck, song, booking and contact-card QR codes
- Slide-ready 1920 x 1080 images for each code
- A scan-distance check for big rooms
- A pacing plan and rehearsal timer
- A pre-talk checklist you can print
No account and no email needed.
Need to change a link after you print?
The free kit makes standard codes. They never expire, but each one points to a fixed link.
If you want codes you can edit after the event, scan counts per talk, and a single page with your deck, song and booking links, QR Medic Pro does that. It is the same family of tools.
Built by a working speaker
I am Harvey Castro, MD, MBA: an emergency physician, a healthcare AI keynote speaker and a five-time TEDx speaker. I use this exact structure in every talk I give.