Built by Cesar Sanchez
My name is Cesar Sanchez. I play soccer, I build software, and I got tired of losing balls that should have come back. The product started with a QR tag, but the bigger idea came from a coach who made us keep soccer journals.

You bring your ball to practice. One ends up in the wrong bag, gets kicked into a parking lot, or rolls under a bench and disappears. You buy a replacement. It happens again.
The frustrating part is that an honest finder usually has no next step. A name in marker fades. Paper labels peel off. A name alone still does not give someone a way to call or text you.
So I built a QR tag that gives the ball a return page. Scan it, see whose ball it is, and contact the owner without downloading anything.

The second half of the idea
When I was younger, a coach made us keep soccer journals. Every week we wrote down what we worked on outside practice, what we noticed about our game, and what we wanted to improve.
It was simple, but it changed how I trained. The journal made the work feel real. It also made the coach's job easier because he could see who was putting in the reps.
That stayed with me. SoccQR starts with the ball, but the account becomes a modern version of that soccer journal: sessions, matches, streaks, and a season record players can build over time.
The journal made the work feel real. The QR tag became the front door to that same habit.
Cesar Sanchez, Founder, SoccQR
SoccQR is not trying to be an overloaded club system. It does a few connected jobs clearly, starting with the ball in your hands.
A QR tag gives the ball a public return page a finder can scan with a compatible phone camera. No SoccQR app required.
The same account can log training sessions, matches, goals, assists, and minutes.
Fast for players to use. Clear for coaches to read. No account needed for finders.
If you have questions, feedback, or you are a coach who wants to talk about Coach Mode, reach out. I read every message.
Cesar SanchezFounder, SoccQR