Face ID implementation allows users to clock-in/out or to login to WebPos (POS implementation coming soon) by matching the camera capture of the face of a user with his/her existing photo in the system, by using face recognition APIs and algorithms. In this document, settings that needs to be done to use the Face ID feature and the usage of Face ID are explained.
To enable Face ID for a store, you should first login to Backoffice and choose your store and the navigate Application Setting page (Settings->Store->Application Settings) and then, locate the ‘Log in/ Clock in Via' field.
When you click this field, you will see ‘Pin’ and ‘Face ID’ pre-defined options for clocking or logging in and you should choose ‘Face ID’ to enable it.
Login to WebPos and then click the ‘Settings’ icon in the left-bottom of the orders screen. (You can also click ‘Operation’ and then enter your pin to see POS Operation menu)
Then click ‘Face ID’ from the left menu.
Click the green circle icon opposite the name of the person you want to take a picture of. (Make sure that a camera is connected to your PC).
‘Scan Your Face’ window will be displayed, and the picture (Face Id) will be taken within 3 seconds. Note that this picture will be compared with the photo taken while the user is clocking/logging in.
Once you enabled Face ID for WebPos and pictures of the staff are taken, users can use Face ID to clock in/out or to login WebPos. Below, you can see the login page of the WebPos after enabling the Face ID option.
When you click Face ID button on the login screen, the ‘Scan Your Face’ window will be displayed again, to capture the photo of the face of the person that will to login iPad. This photo will be compared to the picture already taken in the Face ID settings of the iPad app and if they match, the user will be allowed to login.
Like login, you can use your Face ID for clocking in (or out). Click the ‘Clock In’ button, and then select ‘Face ID’ to clock-in via Face ID option. The user’s face picture will be taken and compared with the photo in the system.
Note that Face ID feature is running face recognition algorithms behind the scenes. This means that the system will compare a given piece of the picture taken while you are clocking in/out or logging in, pixel by pixel, with your picture in the system, in order to predict if it’s you who is trying to login via Face ID or not. Therefore, to avoid face recognition failures, it is recommended that you keep the position of your camera as stable as possible and take photos from the same distance as possible with your current photo in the system.