Flights
From and to, flight number, gate and seat, with the barcode from your boarding pass.
Scan a card, import a PDF or pick a screenshot. Kardin reads the barcode and the details and turns them into a real Apple Wallet pass.
Scan a barcode, import a PDF ticket, take or choose a photo, or share a file to Kardin from another app.
Kardin fills in the event, date, seat, gate or member number, and picks the right kind of pass. Change anything before you save.
One tap adds a real pass to Apple Wallet, ready at the gate, the door or the till, even without signal.
Kardin uses Apple Wallet's own pass styles, so a flight looks like a boarding pass and a gym card looks like a card.
From and to, flight number, gate and seat, with the barcode from your boarding pass.
Route, departure time, platform, coach and seat, from the PDF or the e-ticket.
Festivals, matches, theatre and museums: date, venue, section, row and seat.
Gym, library, loyalty and membership cards, scanned straight from the plastic.
Kardin is built so your tickets never have to leave your iPhone.
PDFs, photos and scans are read on your iPhone and never uploaded.
Just what's on the pass goes to our server, because Apple requires passes to be signed there.
The pass is signed and sent straight back. No accounts, no copies, no tracking.
Practical help with Apple Wallet, tickets and cards on iPhone, whether or not you use Kardin. All guides · Situations · Comparisons
Every way to add tickets to Apple Wallet: the Add to Apple Wallet button, .pkpass files, organiser apps, and what to do when your ticket has none.
Add a boarding pass to Apple Wallet from your airline's app or check-in email, or from a PDF or screenshot, and what to know about gate changes.
Add a loyalty card to Apple Wallet: the store's own button first, Wallet's Create a Pass on iOS 27, scanning the plastic card, and why barcodes may not scan.
Your ticket arrived as a PDF with no Add to Apple Wallet button. What to do before the gate, what not to rely on, and how to be ready next time.
Tickets and cards you show and scan: boarding passes, train and bus tickets, concert, festival, match and museum tickets, parking tickets, and gym, library, loyalty and membership cards. Kardin creates flight, train, bus, event, card or generic passes, using Apple Wallet's own styles.
No. PDFs, photos and scans are read on your iPhone. Only the content of the pass you confirm (its fields, barcode, colours and date) is sent to Kardin's server, because Apple requires every Wallet pass to be signed there. The server sends the pass straight back and stores nothing.
Kardin copies the barcode exactly. QR, PDF417, Aztec and Code 128 codes keep their format. Other 1D barcodes, like the EAN-13 codes on many loyalty cards, are re-encoded as Code 128 with the same number, which most scanners read but some tills don't. Venues and airlines decide what they accept, so keep the original until you've checked.
No. There's no sign-up and no login. Your passes live in Apple Wallet, and Kardin keeps the list of passes you've made on your iPhone only.
Yes. Once a pass is in Apple Wallet, it opens without signal, like any other pass. Creating a new pass needs an internet connection, because the pass has to be signed by Kardin's server.
Not yet. Kardin reads the first page of a PDF, so a PDF with several tickets gives one pass. If each ticket is on its own page, you can take a screenshot of each page and add them one by one.
Wallet passes made by apps can be opened without Face ID and sync through iCloud, so they're the wrong place for card numbers, PINs or official ID documents. Use Apple Pay for payment cards, and the issuer's own app for IDs where it's supported.
Not yet. Kardin is for iPhone and Apple Wallet. Android and Google Wallet are planned.

Kardin is coming to iPhone.