Simple sign-in for older guests
MemberMaker turns an iPhone or iPad into a calm, simple visitor sign-in kiosk for events where older adults and people who are not comfortable with technology need an easy way to check in.


Built for real front tables
Many event check-in tools assume every guest is comfortable with apps, QR codes, accounts, and tiny screens. That is not always true at senior centers, church lunches, bingo nights, veterans groups, community classes, health fairs, and local club meetings.
MemberMaker keeps the job simple: enter contact details, submit the visit, and move on. A volunteer can stand nearby, but the screen does not require guests to learn a complicated system.
Use a tablet at the entrance for classes, social events, lunch programs, workshops, and recurring community gatherings.
Collect visitor details at Bible studies, senior ministries, community meals, welcome tables, and weekday programs.
Replace a clipboard at bingo nights, hobby groups, veterans meetings, civic clubs, and neighborhood events.

Keep the experience calm
The best kiosk setup for elderly people is not just software. It is a clear table, a bright screen, plain instructions, and a friendly person nearby for the guests who want help.
Handwritten names, phone numbers, and emails are often hard to read later. Digital entry gives your team cleaner contact details from the start.
After the event, review the visitor list and export contacts to CSV instead of typing everything into a spreadsheet.
MemberMaker records visits over time, which helps you recognize returning guests and understand attendance patterns.
Start with an iPhone or iPad your organization already owns. You do not need a badge printer, scanner, or ticketing setup.

For organizers and volunteers
Volunteers should not have to decode handwriting, chase down missing phone numbers, or rebuild the attendance list after everyone leaves. MemberMaker keeps guest information organized while the event is happening.
Yes, when the setup is simple. Use one obvious tablet, a large enough screen, and a volunteer nearby. Many guests can sign in themselves, and anyone who needs help can still be assisted.
For the first event, that can be helpful. Most organizations can move the normal flow to the tablet while keeping paper available for unusual cases.
No. It also works for churches, community centers, civic clubs, health fairs, open houses, and local events with guests who prefer a simple process.
Yes. A volunteer can use the same sign-in flow to enter details for a guest who would rather answer out loud.