Kiosks turn any tablet or shared screen into a dedicated form station for the factory floor — no personal logins, just a PIN and the checks that station owns.
Setting up a kiosk
Admins create kiosks under Kiosks in the sidebar: name the station (say, "Line 1" or "Goods In"), set a 4-digit PIN, and choose which forms it shows.
Each kiosk gets its own link — open it on the tablet, add it to the home screen, done. The link works without signing in; the PIN is the gate.
Too many wrong PINs locks the pad briefly, with a visible countdown.
The worklist
Unlocked, the kiosk shows only that station's forms, sorted by urgency: overdue first, then due today, due soon and on demand, each with a countdown like "2d overdue" or "Tomorrow".
A stats band tracks the station's position — overdue, due today, completions this week and an On track percentage — and the most urgent forms appear as one-tap chips.
A Submissions tab lists what the station has already recorded, with QA statuses; tap a row for the full detail.
Who completed it
Opening a form first asks "Who's completing this form?" — a one-tap picker of your staff list, so every kiosk record is attributed to a person, not just a station.
The name is remembered until the kiosk is locked, and shows in the header with a quick way to change it between workers.
Leaving a half-filled form (Back or Lock) asks before discarding the answers.
The idle screen
After two minutes idle the kiosk shows a calm full-screen display: the time, plus live overdue and due-today counts for that station — the idle screen works for compliance, not against it.
Tap anywhere to get back to the worklist.
Built for the floor
Touch targets sized for gloved hands, and physical keyboards work on the PIN pad too.
If the forms can't load (a Wi-Fi drop, say) the kiosk says so clearly with a Retry button — it never pretends everything is up to date when it can't be sure.