Every child in the right hands.
A tablet in the narthex becomes a safe check-in station: families sign their children in with a code that is theirs alone, a name tag prints on the spot, and that same code claims the child at pickup. Guardian clearance is right at the door, so the littlest members are watched over as carefully as everything else.
A clipboard is not a safeguard.
Church school runs on a sign-in sheet anyone can sign, name tags scribbled by hand, and the quiet hope that everyone knows whose child is whose. It works, until the one Sunday it doesn’t. Protecting children is not a place to improvise. Symphonia gives the narthex a real check-in, with a code only the family holds, so who a child leaves with is never left to chance.
The whole room, and the front door.
Who's checked in where at the office, and the check-in station itself on a tablet in the narthex.
Safe, and simple enough to use.
Just what the classroom needs.
The moment a child is checked in, a name tag prints. It carries their name, their room, any care note like an allergy, and the code with a scannable square, all under your parish’s footer. Nothing sensitive, nothing extra, so a teacher knows at a glance who is in their care and how to keep them well.
Check-in doesn't sit in a silo.
Children are real people
Every child and their family come from People & Records, so codes, rooms, and notes stay right as your parish grows.
fact_checkCleared adults only
Guardian clearance leans on the same safeguarding you keep for those who serve, so only the right adults are near the children.
table_chartChurch-school attendance
Who was in class each Sunday becomes attendance you can actually see, without a single tally sheet.
The honest answers.
Every family has its own six-character code that both checks a child in and claims them at pickup, so a child only leaves with the adult who brought them. Guardian clearance is shown at the door, and after five wrong code attempts that child’s check-in locks for five minutes. Safety is built into every step, not bolted on.
Only what the classroom needs: the child’s name, their room, any care note such as an allergy, and the code with a scannable square, under your parish’s footer. Nothing sensitive, nothing extra.
A mistake is fine, but after five wrong attempts that child’s check-in is locked for five minutes. It is a quiet, firm guard against anyone trying codes until one works.
Almost none. Any tablet becomes a check-in station, and a small label printer prints the name tags. Set it on a stand in the narthex and you are ready.
Peace of mind at the narthex door.
See a real Sunday's check-in, from the family code to the printed label, in a short, no-pressure walkthrough.