The map is made by people
A pin only appears when someone finds a duck and chooses to post about it. Nothing is tracked in between — no signal, no chip, no following anyone around.
A rubber duck, a QR code, and a world full of people willing to say “I found this.”
DashDuckies makes collectible rubber ducks that can be followed around the world.
Every duck carries its own Quacker Tracker code. Before you set one loose, you give it a name and a short story. Then you leave it somewhere — a café windowsill, a summit cairn, the seat pocket on a flight.
Whoever picks it up points their phone camera at the code, reads who the duck is and where it has already been, and posts where they found it. A pin lands on the map, you get a message, and the duck carries on without you. Some travel a few streets. Some cross oceans.

A pin only appears when someone finds a duck and chooses to post about it. Nothing is tracked in between — no signal, no chip, no following anyone around.
You name each duck and write where it came from before you set it loose. Whoever finds it reads that story on their phone, then adds the next chapter.
Leave a duck on a park bench, a hotel lobby, a hiking trail. Where it turns up next is completely out of your hands — that is the whole point.
Finders never need an account or an app. They point a phone camera at the code, and they are in.
We call it a tracker, but nothing is being tracked. There is no chip, no signal and no device inside a DashDuckie — just a printed code. The map fills in only when a person decides to scan a duck and post about it, and it shows the duck's journey, not yours. You can read exactly what we collect in our Privacy Policy.
Questions, ideas, or a duck that turned up somewhere unbelievable — we would love to hear it.
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