Aviette runs the Hapag-Lloyd crew conference for Anglo-Eastern. Ninety-two seafarers and shore staff, four checkpoints, coaches leaving for two venues. We built the app that ran it. 334 check-ins over two days, and more than half of them the crew did themselves.

This is the crew in Mumbai that builds what you see on this site. No stock team, no AI-generated faces.
A crew conference is not a normal event. Half the room are sailing officers who arrive from different ships, do not know each other, and have to be somewhere exact at an exact time. Aviette's team had to know, at four moments across two days, who was on the bus and who was still in their room.
Ticking 92 names on paper at a hotel door, twice a day, in the dark, before a coach leaves.
What is next, where is my room, which bus am I on. Asked of the desk, all day, by everyone.
Nobody installs an app for a two-day conference. It had to work from a link, on any phone.
Delegates and sailing crew see different things, because they need different things. Both get their own QR, their own agenda, and their own room. Nobody registers, nobody downloads.

Opens on what is happening this minute and what is coming. Their table, their bus, their ID, and a twenty-minute warning before every checkpoint.

One code per person, carrying their name, room and delegate ID. Hold up the phone, or scan the printed poster yourself and mark your own attendance.

Pick the checkpoint you are manning, open the camera, scan people in. Green, amber, red, readable at arm's length in bad light.

The organisers' view. A ring per checkpoint, a live count, and a named list of everyone not yet in. That list is the whole product.
No install, no registration. What the crew see, what the desk does and what the organisers watch.
One link, two audiences, four screens each.
Final agenda, 92 real guests and the rooming list, in before day one.
An email one-time code. No app store, no password, any phone.
Their table, their bus, their ID, and a warning before every checkpoint.
188 of the 334 check-ins were people scanning the printed poster themselves.
Pick the checkpoint, open the camera. Green, amber, red, readable in bad light.
A ring per checkpoint and a named list of everyone not yet in.
Four checkpoints, set by the client in their own words. Every one of them recorded twice over: once by the person, once by the desk.
The first moment anyone is counted. 86 of 92 people, recorded across the arrival window.
Coaches out at five. 82 people scanned in a single evening window before they left.
The return leg. 81 people, the hardest count of the event, done at a hotel door near midnight.
Day two, the session that matters. 85 people in the hall, counted before the first speaker.

188 of the 334 check-ins were people scanning the poster themselves. The desk only had to chase the other 146.
We built the scanner they asked for and a self check-in they had not. On the day, the crew preferred to do it themselves, so the desk stopped being a queue.
Joshua at Aviette did not send a spec. He sent voice notes and screenshots, three times, as the event got closer. Every drop became a numbered ledger, and no row closed until it was live and verified in a browser.


"Everything is perfect in the website, you can take it off demo mode, that's good to go."




Conferences, training weeks, inductions, site visits. If a clipboard is doing the work, we can replace it in three weeks.
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