How to share your battles on social media
Share a battle by link, code or QR. Friends can vote in their browser without an account or app installation.
Choose a link, a code or a QR
A battle link is the most direct option in a conversation: your friend opens it and reaches the voting page. The five-character code is useful when presenting the battle aloud or in an image. A QR code offers the same entry point from a poster or screen when the visitor's phone can read it.
All three options lead to a particular battle. They do not create an app account for a web voter. If you share a code, copy all five characters; an incomplete code or a different battle's code will not show the correct participants. The site's Vote page accepts a code without sending the visitor through an app store.
Write a clear invitation and check the flow
Add a sentence explaining the comparison and its context. For example: 'We each chose an outfit for the evening — you decide.' Avoid messages promising a reward that does not exist or telling people whom to select before they see the photos. A clear invitation leaves the decision to the audience.
Before sending a link to a group, open it in a browser and check the code and both participants. On social networks, use the linking options the platform actually supports; an address written inside an image is not always clickable. A QR can complement the post, but it must remain large and readable enough to scan.
Share with consent, including after the reveal
A battle is link-only by default. That does not mean it has been published to a public feed: Trending requires explicit publication and consent and moderation checks. Share photos and results within the context participants accepted. A private conversation is not automatic permission to publish the same photo on every social network.
The creator chooses when to reveal the result. Once revealed, the result is frozen and new votes cannot change it. You can then share the standard result card for free and suggest a rematch. Premium cards are optional. Sharing a link and voting on the web must not require a subscription or installation first.