A parent enters a PIN or scans a QR code, picks the children, answers the health check and signs. Siblings in different rooms check in together. Each check-in and check-out lands on the child's record with the time, the adult and the signature, so the daily sign-in sheet builds itself.
Staff clock in on the kiosk or their phone and are counted in the room they are in. The room board shows children and staff side by side, so the director sees the Toddler room go over during a break and sends help, instead of finding out from a licensor. Age-band tables per room, with a room allowed to be stricter than the center, are rolling out.
Families and staff check in on the same kiosk, with a PIN or a QR code.
Each child carries a list of adults who may pick them up, with photos. At check-out, an adult who is not on the list is stopped, and a child with a custody note cannot be checked out without the director (rolling out). The parent gets a notice when their child leaves.
These are finished and in final testing. They reach centers with the next Bloomz release.
No special hardware. Check-in runs on a tablet at the door, and families can use their own phone with a QR code.
Yes. Staff clock in with their own PIN, and that is what feeds the room ratio.
Yes. Print a day or export a month as a CSV, with the time, the adult and the signature for every check-in and check-out.
In Washington, Bloomz produces what DCYF's electronic attendance checklist asks for: every sign-in and sign-out with who signed and how, an audit of every correction, and a monthly report per child (rolling out). Bloomz is not yet on DCYF's approved-systems list, so keep using your current approved system for subsidy attendance until it is. In other states, keep using your state's system; Bloomz keeps your own signed record.
A short call about your rooms, your families and the app you use today, not a generic pitch.