How it works
- Connect the camera. A small Huzuri program runs on a computer in your office, next to your existing CCTV or IP cameras. The video never leaves the building: it sends Huzuri only the matches, and it queues them through an internet drop and sends them later.
- Register faces once. Each person registers their face one time. After that, nobody does anything.
- Walk in. The match marks the person in, with the time. Late and half-day follow your shift rules, and the register shows who is in, late, on leave or not seen yet.
- Fix the misses. If the camera misses someone, HR marks them in with a reason. The change stays in the audit log.
- Close the month. The sheet exports to Excel and PDF. Leave, holidays and payroll come from the same register, payslips included.
A photo doesn’t count
Before it matches a face, the camera program checks that the face is live. A photo on paper, or a photo or video on a phone screen, is rejected and appears in the register as rejected, so the people trying to beat the system are the ones who get noticed.
What you don’t need
- No fingerprint or card machine. If you already have one, keep it; the register runs alongside.
- No app for staff to install. Huzuri runs in the browser, and reminders arrive in the app or by email.
- No selfies, no GPS check-ins, no “reached office” messages.
Who sees what
Employees see their own attendance. Team leads see their team. Admins and HR see the whole office. Ask Huzuri follows the same rules, so “who was late today?” is answered only with the people you may see.
Face data, kept short
Huzuri keeps a snapshot of each match for 90 days, then deletes it; the attendance record itself stays. Data is hosted on Oracle Cloud in Mumbai, India. Face data is personal data under India’s Digital Personal Data Protection Act, so tell your staff what the camera does and why before you switch it on. The privacy policy lists exactly what Huzuri stores and for how long.