RC‑002RosterIn testing

Who Showed Up, and When.

Roster is the sign-in sheet at the gate, moved onto a QR code. A worker scans the poster, taps their company and their name, and they are on the list in about fifteen seconds — no app, no account. By the time you finish your coffee you know which crews are on site, which are short, and which never came at all.

Riverside Medical Office Building

Arrivals, Wednesday, 7:22 a.m.

31of 39 on site

On siteCrewThis morning
8Summit RoofingFirst scan 6:52All in
12Kelso ElectricFirst scan 7:04Short 2
9Cascade MechanicalFirst scan 6:47All in
0Apex Fire SystemsExpected 6, none scannedNot arrived
2Vertex ElevatorFirst scan 7:15All in
The superintendent’s screen at 7:22 in the morning, and nobody on the gate had to download anything. A sample job with sample crews.

The Distinction

This Is an Arrival Log. It Is Not a Time Clock.

Roster answers one question — who is on this site this morning — and deliberately stops there. It is not payroll, it does not compute hours, and it is not evidence for a wage claim.

  1. 01

    The Moment You Make It a Time Clock, Nobody Scans.

    Ask a subcontractor’s crew to clock in on the general contractor’s system and you have created a payroll argument, a privacy objection and a reason for the foreman to tell his guys to walk past the poster. Ask them to sign in for the morning and you get a straight answer, because nothing about it threatens anyone’s paycheck.

  2. 02

    No Account, No App, No Password.

    The worker scans a poster and taps twice. Anything that asks a tradesman to create a login and remember it on a wet phone at 6:40 in the morning does not survive contact with a real gate.

  3. 03

    The Value Is in Who Is Missing.

    A headcount is mildly interesting. Knowing at 7:15 that the fire alarm crew never showed, while you still have the morning to react, is the part that changes your day.

How It Works

A Poster, a Tap, and a List That Is Ready Before You Are.

  1. Day one

    Put the Poster on the Gate

    One printed sheet per entrance with a QR code on it. That is the entire installation — no reader to mount, no tablet to charge, no turnstile, nothing to wire.

  2. 6:40 a.m.

    The Crew Scans It on the Way In

    Company, then name, then done. No account to create and nothing to install, so it works for a subcontractor who is on your site for one day and never comes back.

  3. 7:15 a.m.

    You Read the List, Not the Scans

    The screen you actually open shows crews rather than people: who is all in, who is short, and who has not arrived at all — which is the line you care about at 7:15.

Status

In Testing, and Honest About It.

Roster runs. It has not yet been taped to a real gate in front of real crews for a full week, and until it has there is nothing here another company should be relying on. No date, because a date we missed would tell you more about us than the software would.

Next Step

See It Against One of Your Own Gates.

We will show you what is built and tell you plainly what is not. If it is not a fit we will say so on the call.