ConductScience Affiliate Program

A still of the Cage cards this video shows. The screen reads: One scan opens the cage.

From cage to printed cage card

Your channel hereWalkthrough or your own work · 60 seconds

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Open · Pays $500 · 60 seconds · ConductColony

Walk through printing a cage card with a QR code, then scan it with a phone to open the cage.

We agree on the topic, due date and fee by email before you start. Already a creator? Email us to make this one.

What to do and say

A sample script of about 90 words. Say it your own way.

  1. 0:00

    DoOpen a cage with a few sample animals in it, and choose Print cage card.

    SayEvery cage in a mouse room needs a card. Here is how I make one in ConductColony.

  2. 0:08

    DoShow the card: the strain, the census of males and females, each animal with its ear tag, and the next cage change.

    SayThe card fills itself in from the cage: the strain, how many males and females, each animal's ear tag and age, and the next cage change.

  3. 0:20

    DoPrint it, or show the print preview.

    SayThen I print it. Nothing is copied by hand, so the card matches the record.

  4. 0:35

    DoScan the QR code with a phone camera. It opens that cage once you sign in.

    SayThe QR code on the card opens this cage on a phone. Scan it, sign in, and the cage's record is right there.

  5. 0:50

    DoSay that cage cards come with the free plan, and where to find ConductColony.

    SayCage cards come with the free plan. Find ConductColony at conductcolony.com.

Posting it yourself? Say that ConductScience paid you, in the video or the caption, and use the platform's paid partnership label if it has one.

All 27 scripts on one page, to print

What viewers should learn

A cage card printed from the colony record matches the record, and its QR code opens the cage on a phone.

Try it before you film

Open it first: Cage cards on conductcolony.com. That page shows what a card holds. Printing one needs a free account: add a cage with a few sample animals first.

Use sample animals and IDs you make up, not a real colony. Never show real participants, children, patients, private records or unpublished results. Get permission before you film at your school or workplace, or name it. The handbook has the rest.

Image credits