Photo capture helps when multiple employees use the same kiosk and identity context matters
- Source (primary)
- Clockspot kiosk PIN clock-in and photo capture behavior
- Verified
- June 15, 2026
This check verifies the quick-read's product claims about Clockspot kiosk photo capture and its buyer-facing guidance: per-kiosk optional enablement, PIN-based clocking, review context, and no facial recognition. It makes no legal claim beyond the narrow terminology distinction that a stored photo is not the same as an automated face-geometry scan.
1 claim
Photo capture helps when multiple employees use the same kiosk and identity context matters
2 claims
Clockspot photo capture is optional per kiosk
Employees still clock in with a PIN, and photos are review context for the time entry
1 claim
A stored photo should not be treated as automated facial recognition
Illinois Biometric Information Privacy Act definitions, 740 ILCS 14/10
The quick-read uses this only to separate a review photo from face recognition. It does not provide legal advice or claim photo capture is legally risk-free.
5 unique sources cited across the report — click to audit any claim directly against its evidence.
Illinois Biometric Information Privacy Act definitions, 740 ILCS 14/10
Every claim above links to the source we used. Open any source to compare the wording here with the underlying rule, guidance, court opinion, or product behavior.
If a source has changed or a claim looks wrong, tell us. We would rather correct the page than leave a stale answer online. See how we fact-check.
Clockspot helps small businesses track employee time and keep payroll-ready records. Used in all 50 states since 2007, we focus on getting time and pay right — including the wage-and-hour rules that shape both.
We build Clockspot for the same reason we publish these reports: time records should be understandable, reviewable, and tied to the rules that affect payroll. See how Clockspot works.