Ah yes, scanned using a proprietary app on a thousand-dollar phone from the bright screen of a thousand-or-more-dollar computer: the only use-case imaginable, n

Ah yes, scanned using a proprietary app on a thousand-dollar phone from the bright screen of a thousand-or-more-dollar computer: the only use-case imaginable, no reason any person would ever be using anything else... If it doesn't work on a 150$ Android phone using all of the 10 top results for "qr scanner" in the Play Store when scanned from a dirty TN panel or faded inkjet print in bad lighting: you are failing your users, turn off your graphic designer brain and think about usability.