eJono.fi

A free queue system for community organizations

Organize a temporary service queue without software fees, user accounts, or dedicated queue hardware.

  • Free to use
  • No user accounts
  • Works on volunteers’ phones

Illustrative example

A volunteer distribution point

Volunteers distribute items using a one-stage queue. One helps people join while another calls visitors. Do not put visitors’ personal information in the public queue name or description. Tell visitors without phones their number and call them through an agreed alternative.

Events and volunteer work

Use the queue for registration, distribution, advice, or another service where many people arrive at once.

Easy to share with coordinators

Share the private management link with responsible volunteers without creating separate accounts.

Prepare for disruptions

The management link provides full access to the queue. The service has no availability guarantee, so critical operations need a fallback plan.

Divide the staff responsibilities

Open the private management link only on staff devices. Agree who calls the next visitor and who marks service complete. The same queue updates for everyone using that link; there are no separate staff accounts.

What visitors do

Visitors open the QR code or joining link, take a number, and follow their turn on the same page. No name or contact details are requested. Staff can add someone without a phone from the management view and give them their number verbally or on paper.

Notifications and connectivity

The queue page updates through an internet connection. Browser notifications need a supported browser and the visitor’s permission. On iPhone and iPad, add the service to the Home Screen to use notifications. Agree how visitors will hear their turn if a notification does not arrive or connectivity fails.

Plan a fallback

Test mobile connectivity at the actual service point. A shared display can show called numbers; keep paper numbers or a staff list available as a fallback. Do not use the service where a delay or outage could endanger safety or health.

Before opening the queue

  • Create a test queue and join from a second device.
  • Choose one stage for service or two stages for ordering and collection.
  • Display the public QR code clearly; keep the management link with staff.
  • Agree who calls, completes service, and helps visitors.
  • Check connectivity and the fallback procedure before opening.

Frequently asked questions

Can I keep using the same QR code?

Yes. The same queue and QR code keep working when successful queue actions occur less than 30 days apart. Joining, calling, completing service, cancelling, and closing or reopening start a new period. Viewing a page does not extend it. Links stop working once the queue is deleted.

Can someone join without their own phone?

Yes. Staff can add a visitor from the management view and tell them their number. Agree how those visitors will hear their call.

Will every visitor receive a notification?

No. Browser notifications depend on the browser, permission, and connectivity. The queue page shows the current status while connected.

How long is a queue kept?

Queues are deleted after 30 days without queue activity. Joining, adding, calling, completing, removing, moving or undoing a ticket, cancelling a visit, and closing or reopening the queue start a new 30-day period. Simply viewing a page does not extend it.