Anonymous feedback is useful; feedback tied to a guest is more useful — to the guest too. At a kiosk, a guest can choose to identify themselves without a username or password.
They scan the QR code on their ticket, tap their NFC badge, or — where the organiser offers it and the guest consents — use a biometric match. The kiosk then saves their answers, session check-ins, forms and certificate claims to their own record for that event.
Light sign-in is deliberately limited. It never opens the guest’s full account: they cannot change their registration, see payment details or reach other events from a kiosk. Signing in properly on their own device is still how they manage everything else.
Biometric matching is opt-in, minimised and tied to the customer’s contract and local law, and guests can always take part anonymously instead.
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