Duck Duck — you know the rest
Somebody leaves a rubber duck on your hood with a note, and it ends up on your dash with all the others. Duckr keeps the part that actually matters: who left it, where you were, and what the tag said.
Not a list. Not a grid of thumbnails. Your ducks lined up along the dashboard the way they actually are, and you scroll the row to see them all. Tap one and you get its story.
A duck is worth about a dollar and means a great deal. So Duckr records where it came from, not what it is worth. Who ducked you, the place, the date, and whatever was written on the tag.
Half-remembered dates are first class. Say “2024” and it stays 2024 — it will never quietly turn that into January 1st.
Photo first, then as much or as little as you feel like typing. Name it, rate it, note where it turned up. Everything except the name is optional, because most ducks show up unsigned on a windshield and that is fine.
Every other duck app tracks the duck you gave away, which only works if the stranger who found it installs the same app. They almost never do.
Duckr is the receiving end. It is worth something the day you start it, with nobody else involved.
Add the one that has been rolling around since spring.
