Find something to do
Browse participating places or activities, with search and a map where useful.
A digital passport for your scheme
Give people one place to discover participating venues or activities, record what they have done and follow their progress. Give organisers a simpler way to manage participation.
How it worksDiscuss your schemeFor organisations running venue trails, community activities and participation programmes.
What is a digital passport?
A record of someone’s participation, held on their phone rather than in a paper booklet.
Each qualifying visit or activity adds to their progress. The organiser sets the rules, milestones and any rewards.
How it works
The same basic approach can support different schemes. What counts as participation and how it is confirmed depends on the activity.
Record participation
Collect a qualifying visit or activity using the method agreed for the scheme, such as a venue-controlled QR code.
See progress
Keep a clear record of completed activities and the next milestone.
Manage the scheme
Give authorised organisers the records and tools needed to answer questions and resolve corrections.
Try Digital Passport
Explore two anonymised demonstrations: places to discover, visits to record and progress to follow.
Both demonstrations use sample data. They do not create real customer accounts or official charity entries.
Who benefits?
A useful digital passport should help the people taking part, the venues involved and the team behind the scheme.
Participants
Find activities, understand the rules and see progress in one place. A working service would keep a recoverable digital record, avoiding lost paper passports.
Participating venues
Make venues easier to discover. Use information and promotions to encourage visits and create opportunities for purchases. Agree a simple process that staff can support during a busy shift.
Organisers
Reduce paper handling, handwritten data entry and routine checks. Clear participation records and status updates can reduce enquiries, administrative effort and associated costs.
Possible uses
The format can be adapted to different activities. These are applications to explore, rather than claims of existing customers or delivered services.
Pub, café and food trails
Help people discover participating venues, record visits and take part in a shared trail.
Charity and community events
Connect participation with a common cause, while reducing the work of recording and checking activity.
Tourism and heritage trails
Bring attractions, landmarks or cultural stops into one itinerary, with progress recorded along the way.
Local shopping campaigns
Introduce independent businesses and encourage people to visit participating shops through a town or area trail.
Festivals and open days
Help visitors find participating locations or sessions and record the parts of an event they explore.
Clubs and activity challenges
Record agreed activities or destinations and help members follow a challenge together.