Product · Visitor management
A tablet at the door.
The right host, notified.
Guests check themselves in from a browser page, pick the person they are here to see, and that person gets an email and an in-app notification. If nobody picks it up, your admins do. No paper sheet, no “who let them in?”
01: Capability
Three layers, one visit.
Visitor check-in in LiteHQ is deliberately small: one page at the door, one notification to the right person, one log to look back at. It reads your live member roster, so a guest can only be checked in against someone who actually works out of your space.
- Web check-in
One page, open in any browser on the tablet at reception. The guest types their name, an optional email, why they are here, and starts typing the name of the person they are visiting.
No app install, no guest account, no password. - Host notify
The person the guest picked gets an email and an in-app notification as the check-in lands. A notification problem can never fail the check-in itself.
Email and in-app, set by the operator, overridable per tenant. - Visitor log
Who is on site right now, and the last hundred visits: guest, host, location, arrival time, time on site. Scoped to your workspaces and filterable by location.
Names and contact details are anonymized after 90 days.
02: Visit lifecycle
From the front door to the log, in four steps.
Every visit follows the same shape. Two of the four steps are things nobody has to remember to do: the escalation when an arrival goes unacknowledged, and the privacy cleanup ninety days later.
- Step 1Guest checks in
Name, optional email, purpose of visit, and the host they are here to see. The page knows which workspace it belongs to, so the visit files itself.
Guest · Daniel Reyes09:58 AM - Step 2Host notified
Email plus an in-app notification, to the host the guest selected. Reading that notification is what marks the arrival as acknowledged.
Host · Jordan L.09:58 AM - Step 3Nobody answers
Twenty minutes unacknowledged and the operator admins get pulled in by email and in-app. Once per arrival, never twice.
Operator admins10:18 AM - Step 4Logged, then forgotten
The visit sits in the log with its host, location and time on site. Ninety days on, a nightly job strips the name and contact details and keeps the row for occupancy.
System+90 days
03: Check-in page
One page. Leave it open.
There is no hardware to buy and no device to enrol. Copy that site’s check-in link from its location page, point a spare tablet at it, leave the browser open on the front desk, and you are running.
- Runs in any browseriPad in the lobby, Android tablet, or the laptop on the desk
- Host typeaheadStart typing a name; only active people in your space match
- Files itself correctlyThe URL carries your workspace and the site, so every visit lands on the right building
- Nothing for the guestNo app, no account, no password, no waiting for reception
04: Visitor log
Every visit, in one list.
Who arrived, who they came to see, which site, and how long they stayed. Filter it by location. Time on site counts from arrival to check-out, or to right now for anyone still in the building.
The log is scoped to your own workspaces, and a nightly job clears the name, email, phone and company off any visit older than 90 days while keeping the row itself for occupancy. That retention window is fixed, not a per-tenant setting.
Move your visitor logs out of the binder.
Open the check-in page on a spare tablet and you are running this afternoon. No hardware to buy, no device to enrol, nothing for your guests to install.