Your family pass holds a barcode the kiosk can scan, so you don't have to type your phone number or carry a printed card.
Some households have a person who must not pick up a child — often under a court order. Here's how to record that, and what a volunteer sees at checkout.
A caregiver permission lets one specific adult check in and/or pick up one specific child. Here's what it does, what it doesn't do, and who can grant it.
Keep an eye on the whole building during a service — see how full each room is, who's staffing it, and reach a parent if you need to.
Update guardian details, add a child, and change a child's grade or default room from the household's page.
When the children's area is behind a locked door, this lets a parent signal the room from the kiosk instead of walking back — and lets the teacher respond.
Forgot your family's pickup code at check-in? Here's what to do at a staffed kiosk, and why a self-service kiosk can't help.
Add or remove who's authorized to pick up your child, and know what to do if the pickup-code text doesn't arrive.
A child can be checked in at the kiosk but not physically in your room. Marking attendance is how that reaches the emergency roster.
How to release a child safely when the pickup code or phone is missing, or when someone other than the usual guardian arrives.
A visiting family can be registered and checked in on the spot, in three quick steps.
The screen you'll work from all morning: checking in a returning family, registering a new one, handling allergy alerts, and choosing who can pick up.
Page parent sends a quick text without you leaving the room or dialing a number — for anything that isn't an emergency.
One view with everything you need in an actual emergency — a fire drill, an evacuation, a missing child — with full medical and contact information.
The page you pull up to see who's in your room, check a child's alerts, page a parent, or respond to a parent who's arrived for pickup.