Not just
software.
Something real.
A dedicated clock-in point that makes the working day tangible. Built for staff to walk up, identify themselves and get on with their shift.
Discuss a terminal ↗
Every arrival
has a place.
A staff-facing touchscreen meets a fingerprint reader with clear visual feedback. The result is an attendance point designed to feel like part of the venue, not a computer left on a counter.
Purpose-built touchscreen interface, 1024 × 600.
Fingerprint reader with an illuminated feedback ring.
Actions become attendance events in the Pulse platform.
Custom enclosure, kiosk experience and remote diagnostics.
From loose wires
to a working unit.
The original Pulse terminal was developed around a Raspberry Pi 3 B+, a 7-inch display, the R503 sensor and a custom 3D-printed housing. Display integration, finger detection, visual feedback and reliable kiosk operation all had to work together.
The device is part of the actual development and deployment story. The hardware specification for future commercial units will be agreed during rollout; it may differ from this first-generation build.
See the original build story ↗
Every detail
earned its place.
Not stock photos. A few moments from the process of assembling the actual device.
Human by design.
Careful with data.
The original terminal uses an on-device fingerprint reader that retains its enrolled fingerprint templates locally. Fingerprint images are not uploaded to the manager portal as part of this design.
Biometric attendance still requires a proper lawful basis, data protection assessment, staff transparency and an appropriate alternative for employees where needed. We discuss these requirements before proposing biometric deployment.
Discuss your requirements ↗Technology staff
can walk up to.
Let's discuss the layout of your site, where clock-in happens, connectivity and the right deployment option.
Talk terminal setup ↗