Greeted brings visitor requests, approvals, policy enforcement, identity management, and the lobby kiosk into one connected experience.

What you're looking at
Greeted works best as one connected journey. Employees register visitors. Approvers apply policies. Admins control branding, users, documents, and identity. Operations runs the lobby. The kiosk finishes the arrival experience cleanly.
01 — Employee requests
Employees register visitors, choose the site, lobby, and approved areas, and hand the front desk a clear arrival plan before anyone gets to the building.

02 — Approvals
Approvers can review requests, attach one or more policy bundles, and move visitors forward with a visible audit trail instead of a scattered email chain.

03 — Front desk operations
Reception gets a live surface for arrivals, current activity, and lobby readiness. It feels more like a front-desk control board than a generic admin table.

04 — Branding & rollout
Admins control tenant branding, kiosk copy, badge wording, site and lobby rollout, and per-kiosk provisioning from one launch-ready control surface.

05 — Documents
Legal documents live as tenant-owned templates. Teams upload the PDF, place the signature field visually, and define reuse windows or kiosk checks directly on the template.

06 — Policies
Policies let approvers apply the full compliance packet in one choice, whether that means an NDA, safety release, restricted-area acknowledgement, or all three together.

07 — Areas
Areas belong to sites, not just one entrance, so multiple lobbies can share the same approved destinations like labs, office suites, or production floors.

08 — Users & roles
Admins can invite users, adjust direct access, manage reusable groups, and split responsibilities cleanly across operations, policy, identity, and tenant admin work.

09 — Identity
Identity settings already support local auth, hybrid rollout, Microsoft 365 configuration, domain discovery, and the foundations needed for SCIM-based lifecycle management.

10 — Audit history
Approval actions, document requirements, kiosk evaluations, and signed artifacts stay traceable so teams can answer what happened, who approved it, and what was signed.

11 — Kiosk experience
Visitors can check in, sign required documents, and move into badge printing from a front-of-house experience built for tablets without losing policy enforcement or auditability.

That balance is the point. It's practical enough for operations teams to trust on day one.