By Core Bracket

How a dry-cleaning shop tags a garment with a QR code

Paper stubs fail in two directions. On the rail, similar jackets look alike. At the desk, a number that is not in the till is useless. A useful tag answers one job: from this piece or lot, open the order that already has the customer, service, and price.

In EaziTags that tag is created in the counter flow, with a QR code per piece or laundry lot. Staff can preview it, print from the browser, or save a PDF. The point is ordinary printing — not buying a labeling station before the first ticket works.

Inside the shop, the tag is search. Someone holding cloth looks up the tag and lands on the order. For the customer, the same identity supports a tracking page without forcing an account. Price and remaining balance stay on the order; the tag does not need reprinting every time money moves.

A tag system fails when bags need a second numbering scheme, when every customer must install an app, or when the number on the cloth is not the number in the till. This note is about that findability contract. The full counter sequence and the buyer checklist live in their own articles.