One-time passcode sign-in
Users sign in with a one-time passcode sent by SMS to their registered mobile number.

The controls running in X2 today: how people sign in, how customers are kept apart, how a punch is verified and how the platform is watched in production. Nothing on this page is a plan.
Before a punch counts, the phone checks it and the server validates it. Anomalies go to a supervisor instead of being quietly accepted.
Each customer's records are isolated in the database, and managers see their own teams unless wider access is explicitly granted.
We describe controls that run in production, not intentions. What this page does not answer, we answer in writing during procurement.
Sign-in, device binding and roles decide who can do what, and over which employees.
Users sign in with a one-time passcode sent by SMS to their registered mobile number.
Each employee is bound to one registered phone, so their attendance is recorded from their own device.
Access is granted through four roles (employee, supervisor, admin and super admin), each with a defined set of permissions.
Managers see only their own teams. Wider visibility has to be granted explicitly and is never the default.
X2 is multi-tenant. Separation between customers is enforced in two layers, and data is encrypted in transit.
Every customer's records are isolated at the database layer with row-level security, so a query made for one customer does not return another customer's rows.
The application also scopes requests to the signed-in customer, so isolation does not rest on a single mechanism.
All traffic between the mobile app, the web dashboard and our servers travels over HTTPS with TLS.
Attendance becomes payroll and, sometimes, a disciplinary record. X2 checks each punch before accepting it.
Before a punch is accepted, the app checks GPS location and device integrity, compares the time against a network clock, and confirms identity by face verification.
Each site has a circle, polygon or rectangle boundary, and the punch location is validated against it on the server.
Clean punches approve automatically. Punches outside the geofence or with integrity problems go to a supervisor's review queue instead of being silently accepted.
X2-Beacon Bluetooth beacons anchor presence on sites where GPS alone is unreliable.
The mobile app, the API and the website each carry controls against interception, abuse and common browser-based attacks.
The mobile app pins the certificates it expects from our servers, which makes its traffic much harder to intercept on an untrusted network.
Sign-in and API endpoints are rate-limited, which slows passcode guessing and automated abuse.
The website sends security response headers that instruct browsers to apply stricter protections.
We run X2 as a service. That means knowing when something fails, and being able to show who approved, overrode or corrected a record.
Approvals, overrides and corrections made in X2 are recorded with who made them, what changed and when.
Errors are captured by monitoring configured to scrub personal data (GPS coordinates, phone numbers and tokens) from the reports.
Health checks report the status of the database, cache, file storage and job queues.
X2 runs on Amazon Web Services. The hosting region and the list of sub-processors are documented in the customer agreement and provided during procurement.
If you believe you have found a security issue in X2 or this website, tell us through the contact page with enough detail to reproduce it. Reports are acknowledged and handled confidentially. Please do not access or alter data that is not yours while investigating.
On Amazon Web Services. The hosting region and the sub-processor list are set out in the customer agreement, and we provide them during procurement.
In two layers: row-level security in the database, and tenant scoping in the application. Isolation does not depend on a single mechanism.
Not by default. A manager's visibility is limited to their own teams, and wider access has to be granted explicitly.
It confirms who is punching: that the person using the phone is the employee the account belongs to. It works alongside the GPS, device integrity and network clock checks, not in place of them.
Yes. Approvals, overrides and corrections made in the application are recorded with who made the change, what changed and when.
Yes. Send it through the contact page and we will complete it, alongside the hosting and sub-processor details in the customer agreement.
We will complete it, and include the hosting and sub-processor details from the customer agreement.