The front desk clipboard,
and the punch card too

Visitors sign in on a tablet. Your staff clock in with a PIN. The visit form fills itself out and lands in your inbox before the visitor has walked away, and payroll hours export as a spreadsheet at the end of the week. One system, built for small care homes.

The demo needs no account and is a fictional facility. Signing up starts a conversation — nothing is charged.

How it works

Simple enough that nobody needs training

Nothing to learn. If someone can fill out the paper form, they can use the tablet — and the front desk gets a board that's always current.

The visitor signs in

Name, who they're seeing, why they're here. Visiting nurses and therapists get your credential questions automatically — everyone else skips them.

The form fills itself out

A completed visit form — laid out like the sheet you use today, with their answers already on it — is emailed to the front desk the moment they finish. Nobody re-types anything, and it's legible.

The desk sees the building

A live list of everyone currently on site, updating on its own. Sign people out with one tap. Export any date range when you need it.

Staff timekeeping

Your caregivers clock in on the same tablet

Add the time clock and the visitor kiosk does double duty. Each employee gets a PIN, punches in and out, and their hours land in a timesheet you can hand to payroll.

PIN clock-in

A dedicated clock screen with a big keypad. No badges to lose, no app to install. Optionally take a photo at clock-in so you can see who actually punched.

Schedules that don't lock people out

Set weekly shifts and one-off cover. If someone picks up an unscheduled shift they still clock in — they name the manager who approved it, and it lands in your review queue. Nobody works unpaid because a shift wasn't entered.

Payroll in a spreadsheet

Hours by employee, by week, as decimal hours in a CSV. Gusto's importer matches the columns automatically; QuickBooks, ADP and Paychex take the same file.

For care homes specifically

The things a general visitor system doesn't do

Medical credential capture

Visiting nurses and therapists record their credential type at sign-in. Never a licence number — the field rejects digits on purpose.

Watchlist

No-contact orders and barred family. Flag someone so your desk is alerted, or stop the kiosk sign-in entirely — without announcing why in a public lobby.

Evacuation roster

One printable page: every visitor on site and every staff member on the clock, with tick boxes. For a fire drill or the real thing.

Why not paper

Paper works fine until someone asks a question

The clipboard isn't broken — it just can't answer anything after the fact. That's the whole difference.

The question
On the clipboard
In VisitLog
Who is in the building right now?
Flip pages and count
On screen, always current
Which nurse saw Bob last Tuesday?
Dig through the binder
Search, or export the range
Did every visitor get screened?
Only if they filled the line in
Required before sign-in completes
Has this record been altered?
No way to tell
Tamper-evident log, verifiable
Fire drill — who's unaccounted for?
Carry the clipboard and hope
Pull the list on any phone
Can you read what they wrote?
Sometimes
Typed, every time
How it's built

Your visitors' information stays yours

One server, your rules

Runs on a single small machine. Visitor records live in one file you can back up, move, or delete. No third party holds your log.

Records that can't be quietly edited

Every sign-in, sign-out, export, and login is chained to the one before it. Changing history breaks the chain, and a single command proves it.

Encrypted, locked down, boring

HTTPS everywhere, no ads, no trackers, no analytics pixels watching a family member sign in to visit their mother.

Ready to set up your facility?

Tell us about your home and we'll build your site. Visitor sign-in comes as standard; add the time clock if you want it. Nothing is charged until we've talked it through.

Sign up for service Try the demo