Every trip leaves you with a code. Wherehare turns it into a shirt — front prints your airport, back teaches you how to say “stay curious” in the language of that city.
Every link on this site goes somewhere real — a proper page, not a jump down the same scroll.
Front and center: your code — the airport that means something to you. Flip it over and there's a real QR code paired with a short phrase, translated into the language of wherever that code takes you.
Scan to open this code in the Wherehare app — see the phrase, hear it out loud, and translate the whole thing into your language.
Scan the QR code and you land on the Wherehare app, where you can look up any three letters — a destination, where you flew from, or just a code you've always liked the shape of.
It's part travel keepsake, part pocket trivia tool. No app-store install, no login. Just letters and a little curiosity.
Departure, origin, layover, or just a favorite — see where it flies and how to stay curious once you land.
Type a code and hit “Look up,” or try one of the chips above. We'll show you the city, the country, and how to say “stay curious” in the local language.
One code, printed clean, on soft cotton. Pick the one that means something to you — then flip it to see the scannable tag on the back.
This is what opens when someone scans the QR on a shirt:
Wherehare came out of a father-daughter brainstorm — her eye for clothing and design, his love of travel and trivia, and a shared soft spot for a good pun. It started with a boarding pass, a Sharpie, and a friendly argument about which airport code is objectively the best one. (It's CVG. It's not up for debate.)
We're not trying to build the next big thing — just something fun for people who collect memories in three-letter codes and like learning a new word every time they pack a bag.
Mavyn's full founder story is coming soon — straight from her, in her own words.
The mark is an @ symbol drawn with rabbit ears — the visual pun behind “Wherehare.” Every row below is a real, scalable SVG with its own download.
The default logo for headers, footers, and anywhere the brand needs full identification.
For avatars, favicons, app icons, and anywhere the wordmark won't fit.
For square formats — social avatars, packaging, hang tags.
For contexts where the icon reads as clutter — legal lines, narrow headers, fine print.
Below 16px the ears start to disappear — that's the floor. Use the wordmark instead at smaller sizes.
Keep clear space around the mark equal to the height of one ear on every side — no other elements inside that zone.
Use these as-is — don't shift hues. Marigold and ink navy are the two that should never disappear from any application.
Pick a language to translate the whole app — powered by Google Translate.
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Wherehare started as a father-daughter project — her eye for clothing and design, his love of travel and trivia, and a shared soft spot for a good pun.
It began with an argument about which airport code is objectively the best one. (It's CVG. Still not up for debate.)