Make a code now
Scan to join
Enter a network name to generate the code.
🔒 Runs in your browser. The password is only encoded into the QR — never sent anywhere. Add to your home screen to use it offline.
mineracks
mineracks
Stop reading long passwords aloud. Make a code, point a phone camera at it, and you're connected. Free, open-source, and it runs entirely on your device — nothing is ever uploaded.
Scan to join
Enter a network name to generate the code.
🔒 Runs in your browser. The password is only encoded into the QR — never sent anywhere. Add to your home screen to use it offline.
Print it, put it up — guests just scan to join.
On your computer, the app reads your current Wi-Fi and makes the code in one click — no typing. It shows the real security in use, lets you reveal the plaintext password, and even flags open networks with a captive portal (web sign-in) so you know when a scan isn't the whole story. Free and open-source.
macOS .dmg (universal) · Linux .deb + .rpm · Windows on the Microsoft Store (or a portable .zip) — every build is on the releases page. Phones already share Wi-Fi via a QR in their own settings.
Yes — completely free and open-source (MIT licence). No account, no ads, no tracking.
Yes. Everything runs on your own device. The password is only encoded into the QR image itself — it is never uploaded, logged, or sent anywhere.
They point their phone's camera at the QR code and tap the “Join network” prompt that appears. No typing, and on most modern phones no extra app is needed.
No. The web app runs in any browser, including on your phone. The native apps for macOS, Windows and Linux add one-click reading of the network you're already on, plus printing.
Yes. The desktop apps print a full-page “Join the Wi-Fi” poster for a wall or door, or a sheet of cut-out cards — one per hotel room, or a stack to hand out at reception or events.
Yes. Once loaded, the web app works with no internet connection — handy when the Wi-Fi you're sharing is the only network around.
