Ambassador share codes and QR attribution — Your IT and Tech Mates referral program refer a mate loc
Quick answer
Ambassador share codes and QR links help Your IT & Tech Mates understand where a customer, provider introduction or campaign enquiry came from. The code can be linked to an Ambassador, campus, zone, campaign or provider invite, but it does not automatically approve rewards, jobs or payouts.
📋 How it works in practice
A Campus Ambassador at RMIT shares a QR code at a student welcome event tagged as a campus Ambassador campaign. When someone starts Quick Help from that link, admin can review the source later without showing private customer details to the Ambassador.
Why share codes matter
A share code helps connect a public action to the right source. Without a share code, the team may need to rely on manual notes, phone conversations or incomplete customer memory.
How the same system supports different roles
General Ambassadors, Campus Ambassadors, Zone Leaders, Building Captains and Master Ambassadors all use the same share-code engine with different code types and metadata.
What a customer should see
A customer should see a clear Your IT & Tech Mates page, a recognisable help path and plain wording about what happens next.
How attribution stays controlled
Attribution means the system records the likely source. It does not mean a reward is approved. Any reward, provider credit or campaign outcome stays in approval.
Practical next steps
Use the full approved share link or QR code.
Check that the link opens a clear Your IT & Tech Mates page.
Use different campaign codes for different flyers, campuses or buildings.
Do not promise instant rewards or discounts.
Let approval attribution and referral terms later.
Important note: No outcomes, rewards, commissions, payouts, zone ownership, provider approval, automatic matching or guaranteed jobs are promised. All rewards and referral terms decisions remain checked before approval. Admin can hold, reduce, reject or change any reward, zone assignment or Ambassador status. Ask an Australian solicitor to review Ambassador terms, referral, reward, privacy and consumer-law wording before publishing.
Use an approved share code or QR campaign link so customers reach the right local help path and the source can be reviewed fairly later.