Seasonal help. A college kid on weekends. The retired member who covers Tuesdays. Adding them to your software shouldn't mean creating email accounts, buying seats, or handing out the manager's password.
Because then nothing that happens at the counter has a name against it.
It works right up until the day you need to know who did something.
The same model your card terminal already uses.
Settings, then Front Desk Crew. Type the name. A four-digit code appears once — write it on the schedule. Up to fifty people.
An admin sets the device up once. From then on it's the front desk — it never asks for the manager's password again.
Four digits and they're at work. There's a Switch button on screen for the shift change, and it locks itself after ten quiet minutes.
The front desk is built to run the day and nothing else. That isn't a limitation you configure; it's how the screen is built.
Runs the club. Settings, billing, plans, and who else gets in. Usually one or two people.
Runs events and leagues from a real login with an email address — the commissioner, the pro, the tournament chair.
Runs the day from the counter screen. A name and four digits. No email, no password, no seat to buy.
Changes carry a name and a time, in plain words rather than user numbers — so “who moved that group?” has an answer instead of an argument.
The Front Desk is part of Back9Ops on every plan, including Free. Add your crew, hand them their codes, and the shop's iPad is ready for Saturday.