Find your name. Start your check-in.
The first phase proposes alphabet lookup, a personal QR code, or a compatible RFID badge on a shared tablet.
Before the workday begins, give people a simple way to share how they’re feeling, how ready they are to focus, and whether they have what they need.
A worker check-in. A clearer starting point for supervisors.
A few questions before the day gets going.
Designed around the start of the working day.
A time clock records when someone arrives. ZenGauged adds a brief readiness check, helping supervisors understand where a conversation or additional support may be useful.
The first phase proposes alphabet lookup, a personal QR code, or a compatible RFID badge on a shared tablet.
Workers share how they feel, their readiness to focus, and whether they have the support and resources for today’s work.
Authorized supervisors review the responses, see patterns across work areas, and follow up with people who may need support.
Use the tabs to explore the worker screen, administrator dashboard, and phone notification concept.
Interactive mockup with sample data. The clock design illustrates a possible future experience; Phase 1 runs independently of Kronos/UKG and does not record payroll punches. Its planned alerts use email; the phone screen illustrates the notification concept.
The proposed dashboard brings check-ins and follow-up into one place. A floor view groups responses by assigned work area, giving supervisors context for where to begin.
See participation and readiness responses in an administrator view.
Use a heat map to review readiness signals by assigned zone. It does not locate workers or detect physical hazards.
Review alerts, acknowledge them, and record when a support conversation has been completed.
The proposed MVP keeps the experience simple: one site, an employee roster, three check-in questions, a supervisor dashboard, and email alerts.
ZenGauged is a readiness check-in concept. The current mockup uses a time-clock-style interface, but the first phase is a separate tablet experience. Kronos/UKG integration would be a later project.
The proposed application restricts access to authorized administrators and supervisors. The pilot would define access, employee communication, and data retention before collecting real information.
No. The concept supports a conversation. It is not a medical diagnosis, a validated fitness-for-duty assessment, or a prediction that an incident will occur.
Whether the check-in is easy to complete, the information is useful to supervisors, and follow-up fits the working day. Questions, scoring, and alert rules would be agreed before implementation.