Every worker logs their own day by tapping row tags
Personal mode gives every worker a phone with their own timeline, always within reach. A tap on a row tag starts the work, the next tag moves it on, and every crate lands on the right row.
Picking moves fast. A worker who has to stop, unlock a shared phone and scroll to the right row does it once, at the end of the day, from memory. The hours land on the wrong rows, and the crates per hour mean nothing.
In Personal mode the phone is in the worker’s own pocket, right at the row where the work happens. A tap on the row’s tag says where they are, so nobody types and nothing is remembered afterwards.
In this video
Migo shows you what Personal mode is for, and how a worker logs a whole shift by tapping row tags.
- The timeline. Katarina’s day on her own phone, newest at the top. Her shift start is already on it, the first entry of every day, with Start Task as the green button at the bottom.
- Who it suits. Work where people scan rows, crates or punnets: each worker carries a phone, always within reach.
- Her plan. Planned work has a screen of its own, so it never reads as recorded work. A swipe from right to left, or the calendar button at the top, opens My Plan, and a swipe back returns to the timeline.
- A row tag. At row 1001 she holds her phone to the row’s tag, and Select Activity opens. She chooses Picking and Continue.
- As it happens. Picking is on her timeline with row 1001 beneath it. In Personal mode work is recorded as it happens: the clock runs from her tap until the task ends.
- The next row. At row 1002 she taps that row’s tag: row 1001 ends and row 1002 starts in the same tap. The app asks a few short questions about the row she just left: the crop, the cart on her first row, and how many crates, on a keypad with large keys.
- Lists or scans. The demo answers from lists, but every answer can also come from a scan: an NFC tag or a QR code, and a barcode on a crate or punnet.
- Logged. Row 1001 shows its crop, her cart and her pace in crates per hour, while row 1002 is already running.
- Stop. A second tap on the tag of the row she is in finishes the task.
- Breaks. Breaks are recorded on their own: Take Break in the menu starts one, and Back to Work ends it. A lunch on her shift template is added for her if she works through it.
Her whole shift is on the timeline, row by row, and on your dashboard the moment she taps.
Tips
- Tag every row once. The Agromigo Admin app writes the tags as you walk the greenhouse, a row at a time.
- The plan has a page of its own. Even when you plan labor, the timeline shows only recorded work. The button with a calendar icon at the top, or a swipe from right to left, opens My Plan with today’s and tomorrow’s tasks.
- A double tap is not "done". For ten seconds after a tag is read, a second read of the same tag changes nothing, so a nervous double tap does not end the task.
- Mix the modes. Personal mode for pickers, a terminal at the packing area, a supervisor for a crew without phones: one operation can use all three.
Read more
The user guide explains what an employee does on their own phone, how each mode records the day and how to choose a mode.
Try it free for 1 month.
More stories
-
1 min See on one map where every open issue on your site is
The Issues map colours every work area by its most severe open issue, so you see at a glance which rows have a problem and how serious it is.
Read the story -
1 min Know how fast the work goes, per crop
Set what one person does in an hour for each activity, per crop cycle and season, so every labor plan turns a target into the hours and people it takes.
Read the story -
2 min Share a week of production over the people who did the work
A total that is only known in bulk, such as a week of chrysanthemum stems from the sorting line, shared over everyone who worked by their paid hours, onto their own time entries, where it becomes stems per hour per person, team and crop.
Read the story