Bags and suitcases
A suitcase is left at a café or station. The finder scans its label, describes where it is and helps arrange collection.
A CLEAR NEXT STEP FOR A FINDER
A tagged item gives someone a clear next step when they find it.
A finder can start in a phone browser

A tag gives the finder a contact route.
Identify the belonging and where it is held.
Agree an appropriate collection arrangement.
THE CONTACT EXPERIENCE, EXPLAINED
A suitcase is left at a café or station. The finder scans its label, describes where it is and helps arrange collection.
A code on a suitable tag can connect a finder with the owner without printing an address or personal number.
Use a code on a laptop bag, camera case, sports bag or other item that can carry a readable label.
Ask for enough detail to identify the item, then agree an appropriate collection route. A staffed desk or lost-property office can be a useful handover point.
Export the chat if you need a record of where the item was left and what was agreed.

A HANDOVER THAT MAKES SENSE
A tag connects a found bag, case or key set with its owner without printing a personal address. A short found-item instruction tells the finder why the code is there and what to do with it.
Ask for enough detail to identify the belonging and the place where it is held. A staffed desk or lost-property office can make a useful handover point, with the collection arrangement kept in the conversation.
After a return, keep the exported chat if you need a record. Check the tag’s condition so it remains readable through normal handling. The contact route depends on a finder choosing to scan; it is not a tracker.
How it works →A WILLFRED PRODUCT
Explore how the code, browser conversation and email alert work together. Hontra is a Willfred product, with shared company contact and privacy information.