Build · Permanent Links
Give a document its own permanent web address. Upload a new version whenever you like and the address stays exactly the same — so printed flyers, QR codes, Google listings, emails and bookmarks all keep working.
You printed the menu URL on five hundred flyers, then changed the menu — and the address in everyone's hands now points at last season's PDF, or at nothing.
The address belongs to the destination, not to a document. Replacing what is behind it changes nothing anybody has written down, printed or bookmarked.
Each replacement is a new version with who uploaded it, when, and what exactly was approved. Roll back to any earlier one and the address does not move.
A version is prepared, checked and approved as separate steps, so uploading something is never the same act as putting it in front of customers.
Make a code for the address and download it ready to print — as a vector file for a print shop, or an image for a document. Because it points at the address, replacing the menu behind it never breaks the code.
Name each code — the window sticker, the table tent, the flyer — and see how often each is used, without anything being recorded about the person who scanned it.
Retiring an address, pausing it, or pointing it at a replacement are three different things, and you choose which — so an address you retire says the right thing to visitors and to search engines.
A restaurant that reprints its menu
One address on the flyers, the window and the Google listing. Upload the new menu each season; nothing outside needs changing.
A business whose price list changes
Send customers one link that is always current, and keep every previous version to answer a question about what was quoted in March.
A venue with codes in several places
A code on the tables and another in the window, named separately, so you can see which one people actually use before printing more.
Documents are checked before they can be approved, and a link stops serving a document if a later check changes its mind. Scan and view figures are counts of requests we saw — a day, an address and a number — with nothing recorded about the person: no address, no device, no cookie, nothing that could be traced back to anybody.
Nothing. That is the point. The address is the same, and it now serves the new version. Anything printed keeps working.
Start with a free Origin Session — about 15 minutes — and watch LimeOrigin build around your business.