A tablet at the door people tap to check themselves in
A welcome screen with your name on it and one button underneath. No form, no app, no printer — and no queue at your counter just to get into the queue.
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Self check-in kiosk
The kiosk is a page you open on a tablet at your entrance and leave running. Someone walks in, taps once, and they are in the same line as everybody else with a number on the screen. There is no form unless you add one — by default it asks nothing at all. You can add a name, a party size, which service they need, a vehicle or plate, or a note for staff, and each one is separately optional or required. It is your colours, your words, and there is no hardware to buy: any tablet with a browser will do.
Step by step
Open the kiosk page on a tablet
Any tablet or spare screen with a browser. Prop it up at the entrance and leave it.
They tap once
A single big button. That is the whole interaction, unless you have chosen to ask something.
They get a number
The screen confirms their place, and they join the same fair line as the QR scanners and the people you added at the desk.
Ask more only where it earns its keep
Name, party size, what they need, a vehicle or plate, a note — each a switch, each optional or required.
One tap by default, because a form at the door is a second queue
Most check-in kiosks open with a form, and a form at the entrance produces exactly the thing a kiosk was meant to remove: people standing at the door. turnda’s kiosk ships asking nothing. Everything it can ask is off until you decide the answer is worth the seconds it costs — and the page shows you what it looks like at tablet size, in every state, before it goes anywhere near your entrance.
Everything else on this page
Designed like the rest of your visitor pages
Your accent colour, your background, your welcome words, four text sizes — from the same panel that drives the join page and the waiting page.
See its three states before you ship it
The welcome screen, the number they are given, and what it says when the line is full — previewed at tablet size.
It respects your line’s rules
If you have paused new joins or the line is closed for the day, the kiosk says so rather than taking somebody who cannot be served.
Nothing to buy
No proprietary terminal, no printer, no support contract. If it runs a browser it runs the kiosk.
The rest of the product
Live queue & console
The console your team lives in. It shows who is waiting, who is next and who is over their wait — and serving the next person is a single tap.
Read moreYour brand, your pages
Your logo, your colours and your words on the join page, the waiting page, the kiosk, self-booking and their booking — designed from one panel, previewed on a phone, a tablet and a computer before anyone sees it.
Read moreLobby TV & screens
Pair any TV, tablet or spare monitor to show the live line and who is being served. Setup is a code on your phone, not a URL typed with a TV remote.
Read moreCommon questions
Do I need special hardware?
No. It is a web page — any tablet, phone or screen with a browser will run it, including one you already own.
Does it print a ticket?
No. The number appears on the kiosk screen and on the lobby TV, and the visitor can follow their place on their own phone from the tracking link. There is no printer to load or jam.
What does it ask for?
Nothing, until you add something. Name, party size, which service, a vehicle or plate and a note for staff are each separate switches, and each can be optional or required.
Can I use the kiosk and the QR code together?
Yes, and most places should. Someone who wants to wait outside scans the QR; someone standing in front of you taps the tablet. Both land in the same line.