Speaker 1: Is that Australian have to buy a Bunning snag with
Speaker 1: a QR code the yester the ninety four of the
Speaker 1: nose of three. There are reasons for it. Joining us
Speaker 1: now is Lewis Daisley from the Collegian's Footy Club. Hi,
Speaker 1: Lewis Simon Beaumont.
Speaker 2: How are you hey, Bellie? Hi?
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, good to talk to you.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 1: So take us through from ground zero. If you're running
Speaker 1: a sausage to li at Bunnings, what do Bunnings say
Speaker 1: and do to you? And how does the little white
Speaker 1: tile work and how does the QR part of it work?
Speaker 2: Yeah. So we initially contacted Bunnings asking to to a
Speaker 2: fundraiser and from there it was actually really easy. They
Speaker 2: basically took everything they'd sent us one or two forms
Speaker 2: to fill out and from there part of that was
Speaker 2: I think through a payments application I guess called stripe YEP.
Speaker 2: We put in our BSB in account details and then
Speaker 2: essentially on the day people got the camera app, I
Speaker 2: guess up, they scan the QR code from their Essentially
Speaker 2: a website popped up where they all that did it
Speaker 2: was essentially select if they wanted a soft drink or
Speaker 2: a hot dog, and then apple pay popped up, so yeah,
Speaker 2: it wasn't a It wasn't. We were initially concerned it
Speaker 2: was going to be a bit of a put in
Speaker 2: your car details, which takes a bit, but once you
Speaker 2: scanned it, apple pay popped up, so it really didn't
Speaker 2: take more than I guess thirty to forty five seconds
Speaker 2: to pay for your hot dog. Anyway.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well when you me Lewis and you a bit
Speaker 1: older and you haven't got your glasses, let me tell
Speaker 1: you it took me good five minutes. So you've got
Speaker 1: to struct the strike links. So don't you know, I
Speaker 1: don't think I'm alone in all of that. So the
Speaker 1: so all you do is give them your Bunnings, your PSB.
Speaker 1: Did you get a sense of Bunnings are trying to
Speaker 1: make it easier so collegians could make some more dough.
Speaker 2: Yes, I'd like. We still had a cash float, so yep,
Speaker 2: all people had cashed. That was fine. I found that
Speaker 2: it was easy for us because we didn't have to
Speaker 2: essentially have someone on a till per se where they
Speaker 2: were asking what people wanted. They just came up, scanned
Speaker 2: and then essentially would show us the order we could
Speaker 2: still go into the back end to see what they ordered,
Speaker 2: but it was as easy then essentially turning their phone
Speaker 2: towards us to show what they got.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I don't know this, Luis, but I'm assuming
Speaker 1: if I go to Bunnings this weekend it's the same deal.
Speaker 1: I'm in the system and it'll be quicker for me, right,
Speaker 1: So it's the first time setup. How much dough did
Speaker 1: you make?
Speaker 2: Mate?
Speaker 1: Roughly? If you can tell.
Speaker 2: Us, I'd say we probably did about boy, we we
Speaker 2: end up, I'd say maybe nearly a thousand dollars. We
Speaker 2: were on a long weekend, so we were pretty lucky
Speaker 2: with a big day.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so worth it for you?
Speaker 2: It's worth it you, Oh yeah, definitely, No, it was
Speaker 2: I think as much. It was good raising the money,
Speaker 2: like where a lot of people from the footy club
Speaker 2: come out and help volunteer. So it was a good
Speaker 2: day for us.
Speaker 1: Camaraderie in that sense as well, camaraderie fellowship. Who was
Speaker 1: did you get any people, any human beings like me
Speaker 1: walking away from from the Q going up to.
Speaker 2: In the couple hours I was there, I'd say no,
Speaker 2: but yeah, I couldn't say for when there are other
Speaker 2: people there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, what Bunnings was it, mate?
Speaker 2: I'll claim what Bunnings?
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, that's the double story one, that's the
Speaker 1: fancy one's got to elevator. Yeah all right, thanks Lewis,
Speaker 1: good to talk to you, mate, No worries.
Speaker 2: Appreciate it, boy.
Speaker 1: Lewis Daisley from Collegians. So so from the charities point
Speaker 1: of view, you tell Bunny or you apply to Bunnings.
Speaker 1: They asked for your BSB and they will set the
Speaker 1: stripe link up for you st R I p E
Speaker 1: stripe link up for you, and then humans like me
Speaker 1: come along given the option. Do you have cash nope?
Speaker 1: Do you have your glasses nope? Do you want to
Speaker 1: go online and sign up? You use the QR code
Speaker 1: And that was the drama, right, So bank details, your
Speaker 1: you know your card expiry date, you see CVV that
Speaker 1: little number on the back, you email address, all of that.
Speaker 1: So that took a while and then then you go
Speaker 1: press one philosophy in button one, soft drink comes through,
Speaker 1: you pay for it, You go back to the counter
Speaker 1: and you show someone your phone and they just give
Speaker 1: you your order. So yeah, it's meant and I trust
Speaker 1: Bunnings on this because I like Bunnings. I trust Buntings
Speaker 1: on this. They set it up so it's the charity
Speaker 1: can save money and don't have to pay that high
Speaker 1: fee for the little white tap and go machine