"it's a lot faster for me to read the label that is already there,
as opposed to scanning a QR code. Also I am a little wary of scanning random
QR codes unless I already know that I can trust the source, as I have
heard about malicious QR codes." (referencing high complexity label)
"It had the right amount of information.
Others not enough or to much.
Very neverland or goldilocks happenings." (referencing high complexity label)
"I think it has just the right amount of information.
Label 4 is definitely too much. Label 1 and 2 is not
enough for people like my aunt who has a cell phone,
but is still not super tech savvy."
"It's the best of the bunch. The first label may as well not be there since its just a qr code.
The second label is somewhat useful but useful info is still hidden behind the qr code.
While the 3rd label provides data that I don't necessarily need while at the store,
it also gives information I'm interested in having.
The 4th label bombards you with far too much information -
only some of which would have any bearing on your general consumer. "
The details should be directly on the label. No business
should expect a customer to scan some random QR code
(with reference to label 1 having no upfront information)
"What data elements are collected &
with whom they are shared; any options
for me as a user to customize this" (on being asked what information is meaningful)
"Because I want the information on the box and to not
have to scan with a QR code and parse through information"
"Include more information without having the user scan the QR code.
As in, show who the data is shared with, and what the Trust Mark actually represents."
"Who is the data being shared with - and how is it secured? How can
I trust it not to spy on me, does it have a hardware switch for the various
sensors in case I needed to be discrete? What are the standards for the
cyber trust mark? A url alternative in-case the QR isn't working or doesn't seem trustworthy."
The right side should include more detail regarding the "collected"
and "shared" section. It should at the bare minimum provide the frequency
in which the data is collected, who is the data being shared to, and the general
purpose of collecting and sharing. The above image is just too simple to make use of it.