Say the word.
Get the answer.
Every SpeedFind® code carries a keyword. Say it to any voice assistant, or tap the mic here, and you go straight to the search. No typing. No scanning.
Tap the mic and say “Search”
Just the word
Say it, search it
The keyword is the search. No setup beyond printing the code.
Add a place
Pin it to where you are
The creator adds the brand, the place or “near me”, so one word does the long search.
Ask first
Let them finish the thought
The code asks a question, then searches what the person says.
Create a SpeedFind® code
Choose the keyword people will say, decide what it searches, and print the code. Anyone who says or scans it lands on exactly that search.
Build
The word people say. It’s printed on the code.
Leave blank to search the keyword itself. Or be specific: Domino’s pizza.
Badge & style
Defaults to your keyword in quotes. Change it or clear it.
Upload a logo to show in place of text. We trim the margins and never recolor your artwork. A PNG or SVG with a transparent background works best.
Crown sits above the code and never affects scanning. Center, High and Mega sit inside the code and are verified by decoding before they’re drawn.
Safe is decode-verified. Bold is larger: always test-scan the printed size.
Saves the recipe in the SpeedFind® redirector. The code above already points to speedfind.com/VQRS/…, so you can print it before or after. Without a saved recipe, a keyword simply searches itself.
Preview
Your keywords
Saved keywords and what each one searches.
| Keyword | Search |
|---|
Add voice search to your site or app
One snippet gives your visitors a mic and a search box. They say what they want, and land on the search, optionally pinned to a place you choose. It works on any site and is isolated from your styles.
Inline widget
Sits in your page: a header, a help page, a venue guide, an in-app screen.
Floating mic button
A mic bubble in the corner of every page. One tag, sitewide.
In a native app, open speedfind.com/VQRS/<keyword> with the word your own speech recognizer returns. It’s the same URL a code uses.