Scan Quest is ready to play. Not a beta list, not a waitlist, not a demo video. It is live at scan-quest.com and you can build a quest today.
A quest engine. You place codes, people scan them, and the route becomes a game.
Businesses, schools, museums, downtown associations, events, and teams.
One challenge or fifty thousand. The engine does not care.
Live now.
The idea in one paragraph.
A place already has everything a game needs. It has locations, an order to walk them in, and things worth finding. What it does not have is a rule set and a scoreboard. Scan Quest supplies those. You place codes where you want people to go, write what happens when they get there, and the visit turns into a quest with progress and an ending.
Three ways people are pointed at using it.
Business. A downtown association can run a route across a dozen storefronts, and each stop is a reason to walk into a shop that a coupon would never have gotten someone into. The merchant sees traffic. The player sees a game.
Education. A teacher can build a walkable version of a lesson. A museum can turn a gallery into a route with checkpoints. Field trips get structure without a clipboard.
Events. A festival, a fair, a fundraiser, a company onboarding day. Anything where you want people to move through a space in an order and finish with something.
Why we built it this way.
The nearest tools to this are either enterprise platforms with an enterprise sales process or single-purpose apps that do one scavenger hunt and stop. We wanted the thing in between: simple enough that a shop owner sets one up in an afternoon, and structured enough that it does not fall apart at fifty thousand challenges.
Pricing is published on the site rather than hidden behind a call. That is deliberate and it is not going to change.
We want the 209 to be first.
This is a local shop. Oakdale is home base and Stanislaus County is the territory. If you run a business, a class, a team, a downtown group or an event around here and you want to try a quest, we will help you build the first one. Not as a paid engagement — as the thing we would rather be doing than writing marketing copy about it.