Invited, or not
The kiosk starts as you walk up. With an invitation, type its PIN. Without one, pick the company and your host, or let reception find them.
Visitors check themselves in. In about a minute.
A visitor walks up to the kiosk, shows their ID, looks at the camera, and their host is told they have arrived. No paper book, no reception queue, no plastic badge to issue and collect.
Coming to Biometrics House, Bratislava
What a visitor does
Four steps, about a minute.
The whole sequence is designed around a person holding a bag in one hand — and around nobody having to be at the desk. Four visitors arriving together check in at once, rather than queueing for one receptionist.
Show your ID
The lower camera reads the front of an ID card, driving licence or passport.
Look at the camera
Your face is matched to the photo on the document, and your host is told you have arrived.
Walk through, or wait
Depending on how the building is set, your face opens the turnstile, or your host approves first.
However the building runs
The check-in bends to your rules, not the other way round.
- Unattended — nobody has to be at the desk. The visitor registers and walks straight through the turnstile, with no approval step and no one to wait for.
- Host approval — the host approves from their phone, and the lobby screen shows the visitor move from waiting to approved.
- Host escort — the host is called down and collects the visitor in person.
Reach
Built for whoever walks in.
Two cameras, because one height does not fit everyone. The upper one reads faces at standing height; the second sits at mid-height on the left, reads ID documents laid flat, and doubles as the face camera for anyone in a wheelchair. Every button a visitor has to press sits in the lower third of the screen, within reach from a seated position.
And it reads in whatever languages the building needs, switched from one flag in the corner — so nobody is checked in through a language they are guessing at.
The hardware
One free-standing unit. Nothing behind the desk.
Identity verification runs through Innovatrics IDV — document authenticity, face match and liveness. The lobby needs the unit, a power socket and a network connection; nothing goes in behind reception.
- Display
- 50″ portrait touch screen, Full HD
- Cameras
- Upper camera for faces, lower camera for documents and seated visitors
- Verification
- Innovatrics IDV — document authenticity, face match, liveness
- Credentials
- Face · QR code · Palm (alpha)
- Power & network
- 230 V / 100 W · wired Ethernet or Wi-Fi · optional 5G module
- Printing
- Built-in QR code printer, for a visitor who cannot use a phone
- Integrates with
- Existing access control, turnstiles and lifts
Privacy by design
A visitor can always say no.
The kiosk explains what it captures, why, and for how long — in plain language, on screen, before the first scan. Anyone who would rather not be scanned is checked in by hand at reception and loses nothing.
Explained up front
What is captured, why, who sees it, and the legal basis — reachable from the home screen and again before the scan.
Deleted on a clock
The ID photo and the face template go 24 hours after check-out. Only the visit record is kept.
Nobody else sees it
Reception and the host. Never another tenant.
See it
See it the way a visitor does.
The quickest way to judge it is to stand in front of one. We will walk you through the kiosk end to end — every screen, both cameras, and the questions your tenants will ask.