Visitor management · Kiosk

The visitor kiosk that knows who's on site. Every gate, every shift.

One tablet at the entrance handles check-in, safety induction, document consent, deliveries and sign-out — and keeps a timestamped record of everyone inside.

Hardware
Tablet and printer included
For visitors
Nothing to install
Coverage
One screen per entrance
Record
Searchable, exportable
GatesFlow visitor kiosk on a tablet at a pressing plant entrance, showing Check in, Checking out and Delivery options

What you're replacing

Get rid of the paper visitor log.

A spiral-bound sign-in book on the front desk. A clipboard of liability releases nobody files. A stack of badge stickers. Somebody typing it all into a spreadsheet on Friday.

A paper visitors log book being filled in by hand with date, badge number, time in, visitor name, company and time out

Four things the log book will never do

  1. 01Tell you who is still inside when the alarm goes off.
  2. 02Prove a contractor watched the safety briefing.
  3. 03Show that a visitor signed your liability release.
  4. 04Stop an unbadged stranger walking onto the floor.

Paper can't be searched, filtered by date, exported, or handed to an auditor. The release everyone signs on a clipboard ends up in a drawer, not in a record. Everything above is what the kiosk does by default.

How a visit runs

Four steps, start to finish.

Phone lock screen showing a text message with the visit details and check-in code

STEP 01

The invite goes out

Book the visit and the visitor gets a text with the time, the host and a check-in code. No app, no account, no download.

Phone showing a confirmed visit with a QR pass, Add to Apple Wallet button and a manual check-in code

STEP 02

The pass is issued

A QR pass is created the moment the visit is confirmed, with a manual code as backup if the camera won't cooperate.

Apple Wallet visitor pass showing visitor name, host, date, time, purpose and a QR code

STEP 03

It sits in their wallet

Visitors add the pass to Apple Wallet or Google Wallet. They arrive with it already open, and one scan checks them in.

Visitor kiosk tablet at a construction site office, showing Check in, Checking out and Delivery options

STEP 04

They sign in — and sign out

Walk-ins use the same screen: check in, watch the induction, agree to the documents, take a badge. Scanning the badge on the way out closes the record, so the on-site list stays true.

On the tablet

Inside the visitor check-in.

What a walk-in actually sees — six steps on the screen, under a minute start to badge.

Kiosk company details step with email, phone, company and role fields

STEP 1 OF 6

They fill in the details

Name, company and contact, typed once at the door.

Kiosk host selection step with expected visit duration options

STEP 3 OF 6

Matched to their host

Pick who they're seeing and how long they'll be on site.

Kiosk health and safety policy step with the site induction video marked watched

STEP 5 OF 6

Your rules, before they're through

Site policy and induction video, confirmed on the way in.

Kiosk agreement step with consent checkboxes and a signature pad

STEP 6 OF 6

Signed, dated and recorded

Every document ticked and signed against that visit.

Kiosk confirmation screen: visitor checked in, badge printing, QR code note for checkout

Badge printing, visitor away.

Under a minute — and reception never had to stop.

One app, configured per site

One visitor kiosk, every kind of front door.

The screen carries your name, your photo, your documents and your languages. What changes between a foundry gate and a library entrance is the configuration, not the product.

GatesFlow visitor kiosk on a tablet at a pressing plant entrance, showing Check in, Checking out and Delivery options

Manufacturing

Northgate Pressing · Plant 2, Main Entrance

The induction video plays before check-in can complete. No video, no badge.

Visitor kiosk at a steel works contractor gate

Heavy industry

Calder Steel Works · Gate 1, Contractor Entrance

Every arrival is logged against the gate they came through, so each entrance has its own record.

Visitor kiosk at a port terminal driver check-in gate

Logistics & ports

Harbor Point Terminal · Gate 4, Driver Check-in

Drivers check in at the gate and check out by scanning the badge. Deliveries get their own flow.

Visitor kiosk at a library main entrance

Schools & libraries

Elmwood Library · Main Entrance

Upload your safeguarding policy and every visitor agrees to it before they get a badge.

Visitor kiosk at a gallery visitor entrance

Museums & galleries

Ashcroft Gallery · Visitor Entrance

Visitor terms and photo consent are captured at the entrance and stored with the visit.

Visitor kiosk at a county building public entrance

Civic & government

Fairview County · Public Entrance

Deliveries, guest Wi-Fi and printed badges come as standard, on the same public entrance screen.

These are just a few examples — every kiosk is fully configured for your site: your branding, your documents, your languages, your entrances.

What comes with it

Included on every screen.

Safety induction

Upload a video. It plays at the door and check-in can't finish until it does.

Document consent

Any document you upload — waiver, site rules, safeguarding policy, NDA — agreed and stored against the visit.

Wallet passes

Apple Wallet and Google Wallet, with a manual code as fallback.

Delivery mode

Couriers use a separate flow at the same screen. No host meeting needed.

Printed badges

Badge printing at the door, so anyone on the floor is identifiable at a glance.

Guest Wi-Fi

Hand out network access as part of check-in instead of reading it off a sticky note.

Visitor's own language

Visitors switch language on the kiosk before they start.

Live on-site list

Check-out closes the record, so the list of people inside is current — including at 3am.

Pricing

Visitor kiosk pricing: one price, hardware included.

Per company

$150

per month · tablet and badge printer included

  • Unlimited visitors, hosts and deliveries
  • Induction video and document consent
  • Wallet passes, SMS codes, printed badges
  • Your branding, your languages
  • Hardware ships configured for your site
  • Software updates and email support included
Start here

No setup fee, no per-visitor charge, no hardware invoice to approve separately.

More gates, more sites

Quoted per deployment

each gate keeps its own record while the visitor log stays central

  • Per-gate and per-site configuration
  • One visitor record across locations
  • Rollout plan per location
Request a quote

Most visitor systems charge more than this for the software on its own.

Visitor kiosk FAQ

What does the GatesFlow Visitor Kiosk cost?

One price per company: $150 per month, with the tablet and badge printer included. Unlimited visitors, hosts and deliveries — no setup fee and no per-visitor charge. Multi-entrance and multi-site deployments are quoted per rollout.

Is the hardware really included?

Yes. The subscription covers the kiosk software, the tablet it runs on and the badge printer at the desk. Hardware ships pre-configured for your site, and software updates are included.

Do visitors need to install an app?

No. Invited visitors get a text with the visit details and a check-in code, plus a QR pass they can add to Apple Wallet or Google Wallet. Walk-ins use the kiosk screen directly — check in, watch the induction, agree to the documents, take a badge.

Can it enforce a safety induction before entry?

Yes. Upload an induction video and it plays at the door — check-in can't complete until the visitor has watched it. Waivers, site rules, safeguarding policies and NDAs are agreed on screen and stored against the visit record.

Does it handle deliveries and contractors?

Couriers get their own flow on the same screen, with no host meeting needed. Contractor gates log every arrival against the entrance they came through, and badge scan-out keeps the live on-site list accurate for musters and audits.

Next step

Send us your logo and one safety document.

We'll configure a kiosk for your entrance and show you the check-in your visitors would actually see — your name, your photo, your document, your languages. Fifteen minutes.