BringPass
Selectable optical codes
Switch between approved barcodes or QR values. Future dynamic proofs only help when the receiving system verifies them.
Industrial design concept · not an available product
Your credentials.
Your credentials.
Not your whole digital life.
A dedicated electronic token could make provider-specific codes and secure credentials available without reaching for a smartphone every time.
Future concept · no release commitment
Small enough to carry.
Small enough to carry.
Focused enough to trust.
A display for choosing a relationship. A secure element for credentials. A physical confirmation button. Only the functions needed for presenting and managing access.
Display
NFC
Secure element
Purposeful radio support
Target a defined NFC profile rather than promising universal card emulation. Reusable credentials must not bypass issuer keys or access policy.
Independent keys
Prefer device-specific keys, a visible recovery process and controlled re-provisioning. A lost token should not force every account to be recreated.
Engineering still to do
A concept is not
A concept is not
a battery-life claim.
A passive NFC chip can draw power from the reader, but changing a display, selecting a provider or maintaining a clock needs an energy budget. A retained e-paper image does not make the whole device battery-free.
Display contrast and barcode scanning, radio certification, secure provisioning, button accessibility, charging, update signing and recovery all need prototype validation. Offline reader support adds time, replay and revocation requirements.
There is no prototype, supplier, production specification, price, preorder or release date. The artwork is a design study.
The next useful milestone is a bench prototype: show an approved static code, switch relationships, perform one well-defined secure NFC exchange, and test recovery without leaking a global device identity.
Read the design brief