Fivexer

Worker app for shifts and tasks

The app your crew already has a phone for.

Frontline crews do not install things. They open a link, or they do not use it at all. Fivexer’s worker portal is a web app you brand and send: the phone in their pocket, or a tablet the whole site shares.

Start freeSee it in the console

Free to start. No credit card, and nothing reaches your crew until you publish.

  • Opens from a link
  • PIN sign-in, ready for a shared tablet
  • Their own time record
A worker in a hard hat and safety glasses on a site, reading something on the phone in both hands.

Confident Knows tonight’s shift

Illustrative: what the crew sees

Tasks and published shifts
One place
Cover offers and time off
In the same app
Their own time record
Same as yours

See it work

Tonight’s shift, in the crew’s pocket.

Your day, your queue, your time log. Branded with your name, opened from a link.

Recorded in the console with demonstration data: the first 30 seconds of the guide.
The worker portal on a phone: your day, the break and end-shift buttons, and the task queue.
The worker portal on a phone, on demonstration data.
  • Take a break, end shift: two big buttons, no training needed.
  • Your queue shows what is in progress and what is next.

The short answer

The worker portal is a branded web app your crew reaches from a link and can add to the home screen: no app store, no managed devices, no terminal to buy. They see their tasks and published shifts, accept or pass work, take cover offers, book time off and read their own time record. Sign-in is a worker id and a PIN, so it works on a personal phone or on a tablet a whole site shares.

What they get
Tasks, published shifts, cover offers, time off and their own time record, in one place.
What it does not need
An app store, a managed device, a work email, or a terminal on the wall. There is no dedicated kiosk mode.
Who decides
You. The portal is published per workspace, and a workspace takes a new release when it republishes.

A link, not an app store

The portal opens in the browser every phone already has, and adds itself to the home screen from there. Nothing goes through a review queue, nothing needs device management, and a crew that turns over every few months costs you a link rather than an onboarding. Where the phone allows it, work arrives as a notification — though we do not promise instant updates on every device.

Sign in without an inbox

Plenty of frontline people have no work email, and an account system that assumes one quietly excludes them. Three ways in: a PIN set directly for a crew with no inbox, a single-use invite link where there is one — nothing secret is ever emailed, they choose the PIN themselves — and a QR join link a whole intake scans at induction, with its tags and team already set.

No work email
PIN
Has an inbox
Invite link
New intake
QR code

A shared device on the wall

A tablet by the depot door works: a worker id and a PIN is the whole sign-in, and the device keeps an identity of its own so a second person signing in does not inherit the first one’s session. Said plainly, though: there is no kiosk mode. A shared tablet is the ordinary portal in a browser — no pinned list of faces, no one-tap switch between workers, no automatic sign-out after a punch. If that is what you need, it is not built yet.

Their record, not a window into surveillance

The time log a worker opens is the same record an operator reads — same hours, same corrections, same names against them. That parity is deliberate, and it is the line between a timesheet and something else. There is no location trail, no geofence and no biometrics anywhere in it.

Getting a crew of twelve onto it

Illustrative example of the three ways in, not a customer result.

WhoWay inWhat you hand over
Eight cleaners, no work emailA PIN set for eachThe portal link and their worker id
Two supervisors with inboxesA single-use invite linkNothing — they choose their own PIN
A new intake at inductionOne QR everybody scansA code that expires, with approval on
The tablet by the doorThe same portal, sharedA browser — not a kiosk app

Know the limit. It is a web app: it installs to the home screen, but instant updates on every phone are not promised. There is no dedicated kiosk mode. Each workspace takes a new portal release when it republishes.