Attendance, face recognition & kiosks
Attendance in a few taps, by teacher, kiosk, QR, ID card or face.
Teachers mark a class in a few taps on web or mobile: mark all present, tap the exceptions, save. Students can check in at a kiosk with a QR code or ID card, and optional face recognition works only for people with recorded consent, with QR, ID card and manual marking always available.
Who uses it
- Teachers
- Principal
- Front office
- Students at the kiosk
- Bus drivers (boarding)
Attendance, timetable and learning
From the narrated product tour: “Attendance, timetable and learning”. Narrated, with captions. Sample data in the demo environment.
More screens
Screenshots from the app with sample data. Select one to enlarge it.
Taking attendance. 1 / 4 · Sample data in the demo environment.
More clips
Short recordings from the app in the demo environment.
Teacher: attendance and gradebook (narrated)
A teacher opens attendance for Algebra I, marks everyone present, marks one student absent and one tardy, saves, then opens the class gradebook. Narrated, with captions. Sample data in the demo environment.
Key capabilities
Taking attendance
- Class and period attendance. Present, Absent, Tardy or Excused in a few taps on web or mobile, with notes and keyboard shortcuts on the web.
- QR and ID card check-in. Students check in at a kiosk with a QR code or ID card.
- Always an alternative. QR, ID card and manual marking remain available for everyone.
Face recognition (optional)
- Face-recognition attendance (optional). School entry, classroom door, bus boarding and staff clock-in. Off by default, and it works only for people with recorded consent: a guardian's for children, their own for adults.
- Liveness and accuracy. Blink or head-turn liveness, match thresholds with “suggest for confirmation”, mismatch reports and an accuracy dashboard.
- Privacy of face data. Images stay on the capture device and are discarded; only an encrypted template is stored, never a photo. US state biometric rules apply automatically, and face recognition is blocked in New York.
Kiosks
- Pairing without passwords. Kiosks pair with a one-time code or QR and can do only their one job.
- Locked down. Limit kiosks to your network and opening hours; they clear themselves after 45 seconds idle and can be revoked instantly.
India and the United States
India
- Under the IT Act SPDI Rules, biometrics need written consent and are encrypted; consent is recorded per purpose in the DPDP consent ledger.
United States
- US state biometric rules (Illinois BIPA, Texas, Washington) are applied automatically, and face recognition is blocked for New York schools.
Related features
See CampusTip with your own roles
A guided demo on a sample district or institution, tailored to the modules you care about. A live demo environment is available on request.