Features

01 / Downward

Notices, and proof they landed

Three timestamps, kept apart

Delivered, opened and acknowledged are three different facts. Reports only ever use opened. Delivered proves the network worked, not that a person did anything.

Pinned, not scrolled

The important notice from this morning is buried by noon in any reverse chronological feed. Notices pin to the top of the board and expire on a date you set.

Acknowledgement by name

Mark a notice as requiring acknowledgement and it asks for a four digit staff PIN. The receipt names the person, the terminal and the minute.

02 / Upward

Requests that do not vanish

Filed where it belongs

The category is set by which icon the member of staff opened, so there is no dropdown to get wrong and no supervisor recategorising all day.

A photo, from any phone

The counter PC has no camera. Scan the code on screen, your phone camera opens, and the picture attaches to that request. No app install and no login.

Status the site can see

Open, acknowledged, in progress, resolved. The site watches it move, which is the single thing that stops people going back to phoning the supervisor.

03 / Access and isolation

Who can see what, decided once

Sites cannot see each other

No cross-site messaging and no shared attachment pool. A site asking for another site's file gets a plain not found, which does not even confirm the file exists.

Supervisors, two dimensions

Assigned to sites and to categories. A maintenance supervisor covering six branches sees maintenance across those six and nothing else, including in the notifications.

A database per client

Not a shared table with a column separating you from someone else. Your own database, your own backups, your own export, plus row level security inside it.

Devices, not user accounts

The counter PC is the authenticated principal, bound to that machine. Copying the app folder to a home laptop does not work, and revoking access takes seconds.

No standing vendor account

We do not keep a login in your system. Support access is a one hour, read only session with a stated reason, written into your own audit log so you can see it.

Everything archives

Nothing is hard deleted, because a manager who left in March still has to appear as the acknowledger on February's compliance notice.

04 / On the floor

Built for the counter, and for a line that drops

A badged tray icon

The count is drawn into the icon itself, with a Windows toast alongside it, because an icon hidden in the overflow chevron helps nobody.

Offline first

The board keeps working with no connection. Messages queue and send themselves when the line returns, and the screen says so, so staff never wonder.

Nothing lost on reconnect

Each site tracks its position in the message stream, so a gap is replayed rather than skipped. Reconnection is correct rather than hopeful.

05 / Reports

Six reports, and no seventh

A custom report builder is a way of admitting you do not know what the answer should be. These are the six questions multi-site operators actually ask.

  • Read coverage, and which sites have not
  • Acknowledgement compliance, and time to acknowledge
  • Message volume per site, surfacing silent sites
  • Response time, measured rather than estimated
  • Device health, so a dead counter PC is visible
  • Attachment storage per site
See these on your own sites