
Everyone who scrolls a check-in list reads every other name on the way to their own. That is a privacy problem and an accuracy problem at the same time.
Everyone scrolls past everyone else's name
One tap is all it takes to sign in for a friend
Members can see exactly who else is on your list
Each person enters only their own code
No list to browse, so nothing to leak
The code is the proof it was really them
Bring the codes you already issue, or let OneTap hold them. Either way they work everywhere your people check in.
Add a Code column to your attendee sheet and import it. The code shows on every profile and stays editable, so you can change one person's without touching the rest of the list.

Schools and universities commonly assign each student's existing ID number as their check-in code. Nothing new to memorise, nothing new to print, and it matches the records you already keep.

Gyms use codes so members never see who else trains there. The same applies to clinics, support groups, and any list where who attends is nobody else's business.

Tapping somebody else's name takes a second. Knowing their code does not. Codes are the simplest way to stop one person checking in for several.

Set Check-in Code as the method under Share Check-in Link, and the same code works everywhere you already check people in.

On a self-service iPad kiosk, through your public QR code, or on a check-in link opened on a phone. For anyone without a smartphone camera, share your list's SMS code and they text “here” to the toll-free number instead.
Three steps, and the codes work on every check-in route you already use.



