BellOnQR
Free, and staying free

The doorbell for doors that never had one

Print a small plate. A visitor points their phone at it and presses one button. Your phones ring, your speaker speaks, and if nobody can come, they leave a message instead of standing there.

No app for anyone. No hardware. No wiring. Nothing to charge.

Three steps, about four minutes

  1. 1

    Create your door

    Name it, pick a mark, set your quiet hours. It works the moment you finish.

  2. 2

    Print the plate

    A4, any printer. Cut it out, slip it in a sleeve, put it by the door or gate.

  3. 3

    Turn on notifications

    One tap on your phone. That is the bit that makes it actually ring.

It is a polite bell

An ordinary doorbell is an 80-decibel broadcast that knows nothing. This one knows the time, who is home, and who is at the door.

It gets louder until someone answers

A quiet notification, then again with the kitchen speaker, then a real phone call. It stops the instant anybody answers, and every other phone goes silent.

It respects the sleeping baby

Quiet hours silence it completely. The visitor is told so and can leave a note — and there is still an urgent override for the things that genuinely cannot wait.

It answers couriers without waking you

Write "parcels in the green box" once. From then on a courier reads it, leaves the parcel, and nobody indoors is disturbed at all.

It takes a message when nobody is home

The bell that rings into an empty house is the one that fails you. This one lets them type a note that reaches you wherever you are.

What it is not

Being straight about this matters more than a feature list. A doorbell that quietly fails is worse than no doorbell.

Put one on your door

Free, and it takes about four minutes.

Set up your door — free