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How This Works

What is a Digital Link?

The layer that's live today — works on any phone or tablet, no headset required.

The short version

A Digital Link is a QR code that takes you straight to information about the exact thing in front of you — a recipe, an ingredient, a finished dish — instead of a generic homepage. Scan the code next to a recipe, and the full ingredient list, step-by-step instructions, allergen warnings, and a short video pop up on your own screen.

Layered glass panels forming a QR code — the consumer, sustainability, and traceability layers behind one scan.

The chef's side

Every station gets a menu card with a Digital Link next to each recipe — ingredients, steps, materials, and safety warnings, all in one scan.

Shared pages

Instead of re-explaining "what is gluten?" on every baking recipe, a link points to one shared concept page — reinforcing core nutrition ideas across many different dishes over time.

Live today

No special hardware, no headset. Works on the phone or tablet a student already has in their pocket.

Why It's In The Classroom

Autonomy, at the student's own pace.

Once the shared lecture ends and students move to their stations, the Digital Link becomes their own switchboard for the recipe in front of them — ingredients, technique videos, allergen alerts, and a persistent footer menu of nutrition topics they can explore if they finish early or just want to keep learning.

See the bigger picture.

Digital Link is one half of the Spatial Computing blueprint — paired with Spatial Anchors for the shared, instructor-led side of the room.

What Are Spatial Anchors? →