Questions about curves, labels and scanning.

Every WhatsYourCurve label carries a QR code tied to one specific batch. Point your phone camera at it and the batch page opens in your browser — no app install, no account. You see the product, the lab potency, and the Head & Body curves other people reported for that exact batch.

Strain ratings average across every grower, harvest, and year — two batches of the same strain can feel completely different. A WhatsYourCurve curve is built only from reviews of the batch in your hand, so it reflects what you actually bought, not the strain's reputation.

From the batch page, tap 'Record your curve' and drag two lines — green for head, blue for body — across a timeline sized to the product type. It takes under a minute, it's anonymous by design, and your curve immediately feeds the batch average.

Producers create a product, then a batch (lot) in the dashboard. Each batch gets a unique scan code and QR link to print on the label. Every consumer scan lands on that batch's curve page, and every submitted curve is tied to the lot — so feedback is precise, not averaged across the whole product line.

No. A curve is descriptive — it shows what a community of reviewers reported experiencing, over time. It never tells you what to take or how much. The Danger Zone line is a harm-reduction cue, not a limit.

Nothing gets presented as authoritative. Below the minimum sample size a lot shows a 'not enough reviews yet' state and the individual curves, rather than an average that a single outlier could dominate.

Labels are generated from compliance templates configured per jurisdiction — required warnings, potency, and batch identifiers are baked in, and adding a new state is a template change plus legal sign-off, not a code change. Curves stay descriptive precisely so they sit outside health-claim territory.

No. Everything runs in the mobile browser as a progressive web app. Scanning a QR code is already a phone action; adding an install step in front of it would only lose reviews.

Reviewers set a self-reported tolerance once. Tolerance-weighted views — seeing the average from people within range of your own — are on the roadmap right after the label and compliance release.

The CannaCurve is the visual graph at the heart of LiveLabels: two lines — Head and Body — plotted from 0 to 6 over the duration of the experience. It shows onset, peak, plateau and comedown for a specific batch, rather than a single number or a strain stereotype.

Intensity 5 and above is marked as the Danger Zone. Curves that spend time up there indicate experiences people commonly describe as overwhelming. It is a shared reference point for conversation, not a medical threshold or a dosing instruction.

Not just generic Blue Dream — Black Diamond's Blue Dream, lot #127, from a specific harvest. Genetics, cultivation, curing and extraction all move the curve, so LiveLabels ties every review to the exact lot printed on the package.

No. The touch-based review system runs in any modern mobile browser, on any platform. Scan the QR code on the package and the batch page opens — recording a curve is dragging two lines with your finger.

No. Curves are anonymous by default. If you want a public history of your reports, create a member account (21+), and you can choose to sign individual curves with your profile.

Producers create products and lots, attach lab data, pick a jurisdiction template, and download a print-ready label package with QR code, average-curve graphic and compliance block — or order printed runs through the dashboard.

No. LiveLabels reports what other adults said happened with a specific batch. It is not medical advice, not a dosing recommendation, and not a substitute for the guidance printed on the package or given by a professional.