Shared terminals need individual sign-ins
Shared stations on the line mean shared passwords, often taped within arm’s reach of the screen.
Shared stations on the line mean shared passwords, often taped within arm’s reach of the screen.
Contractors can leave before the next access review, leaving permissions active after the work ends.
Designs, recipes, and process data sit behind the same credentials people reuse everywhere else.
Plant systems and office systems each grew their own logins, and every worker carries both sets.
Critical-infrastructure audits want evidence of who accessed what. Shared logins have no answer.
Login friction at shift start multiplies by every station and every worker. The plant feels it in minutes lost.
The next crew reaches the same terminals as fast as the last one left them. Sign-in holds up even when the whole line changes over at once.
Enrollment starts from the roster photo. When your directory ends the assignment, deactivation flows through SCIM.
Roles and scopes define separate permissions for production, quality, and admin systems.
Where personal phones don’t belong, the licensed on-premises webcam method processes live captures inside the customer deployment on a trusted network.
MES, QMS, or the maintenance portal: supported OIDC or SAML integrations add face login.
Suppliers sign in to a tenant of their own, under your rules, with identity and administration events logged.