A guard clocking on: the time, the coordinates and whether they were late
Guards, surveillance and emergency response teams — every guard clocks on with their face, the shift is timed against the statutory day, and payroll works itself out.
A guard clocking on: the time, the coordinates and whether they were late
The Problem
A guard signs the occurrence book at the start of a shift they spent somewhere else, and the card that clocked them on was lent by a colleague. A signature proves nothing; a face at a time and a place does.
A blink, a match, a timestamp — with the coordinates and whether the guard was late. Cards get lent and PINs get shared; a face does not.
A clock-out under the statutory eight-hour day asks for a reason, and a supervisor override needs a photograph of the post.
NAPSA, NHIMA and PAYE computed automatically for every guard, every pay run.
Quote new client sites and convert to an active contract without paper.
Face clock-in runs on the guard's own phone, works with no signal and syncs when it returns — part of Xeel, inside the O'Sense app on Google Play. The face template never leaves the handset, and there is no per-guard licence.
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