A tablet-based face-recognition kiosk for sites in Beawar, Rajasthan that prefer not to rely on guard phones โ auto check-in/out with liveness detection and an offline queue. Built by an agency that understands Beawar's own operating conditions โ a trading and textile town.
Phone-based selfie attendance works well when every guard reliably carries a working smartphone. Some sites โ a factory gate, a large industrial compound โ prefer a single fixed device instead, so attendance doesn't depend on any individual guard's phone, battery or data plan.
A kiosk tablet mounted at the site runs continuous face detection: a registered guard walking up is recognised and automatically checked in or out, with a basic liveness check to guard against a printed photo being held up to the camera, and the same geofence and shift-timing rules applied as phone-based attendance.
A single tablet at the site handles attendance for every registered guard there.
The same site geofence and shift-timing rules apply as phone-based attendance.
Admins are notified if a kiosk goes offline, its battery runs low, or it repeatedly fails to match a face.
A live view of each device's status and today's check-in activity across all sites.
A guard's face is registered from several angles for more reliable matching.
A basic liveness check helps guard against a photo being held up to the camera instead of a real person.
A registered guard's face is matched automatically against their stored profile as they approach the device โ no button tap or card needed.
Yes โ a device going offline, running low on battery, or repeatedly failing to match a face all trigger a notification to admins.
Yes โ a single device handles check-in and check-out for every guard registered at that site.
A kiosk is an alternative for sites that prefer not to rely on individual guard phones โ phone-based attendance remains the default option.
Yes โ the same geofence and shift-timing rules that apply to phone-based attendance also apply to a kiosk check-in.
A supervisor registers a guard's face from several angles directly on the kiosk, giving more reliable matching than a single photo.
A basic liveness check looks for signs of a real, live person rather than a static image, though this is a heuristic check, not certified anti-spoofing.
A scan made while offline is queued on the device and synced automatically once the connection returns, preserving the real time it happened.
Request a live demo tailored to your agency's guard count and sites in Beawar, Rajasthan.
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