The uptake of matrix codes in North America has been slower, but people are gradually catching on. This QR code was created with the help of Google's API. It links back to this article.

[Photo by: Dark Seryth/YouTube] At the begining of every Matrix film comes one of the most easily recognizable visuals in the film's franchise—the falling green code.

Code 3 has introduced the latest additions of three powerful new warning lights and auxiliary hardware to its Matrix enabled product line. ST. LOUIS (June 2, 2020) – Code 3, the leader in ...

FANS of The Matrix may have theories as to what the scrawling green code featured in the sci-fi epic means – and now the movie’s production designer has revealed the surprising truth. T… ...

THE MATRIX has guarded its biggest mystery until now. What was all that indecipherable green code running down the screen. Did it hold the secrets to the very essence of reality itself? Apparently ...

Without that code, there is no Matrix.” Advertisement The recipes in questions actually came from his wife’s cookbooks, he’d scanned them for the codes to make up the falling rain.

Whiteley reiterated the culinary-inspired origin of the Matrix code in a 2019 interview titled, ... which were further 'messed with' by adding in line strokes and dots and graphic icons.

Speaking with CNET in 2017, the code's designer, Simon Whiteley, revealed that the now-famous green code (also known as "digital rain" among fans) was inspired by one of his Japanese wife's cookbooks.

The Matrix code, on the other hand, is stylized as katakana, which are syllabic characters used for spelling foreign words. "My wife and I have this funny argument at home," says Whiteley.