One of seven jobs

Temperature probes

Integrated temperature probes with monitoring. Glycol immersion reads product temperature; air at an open door does not.

One record beneath the work.

Roux connects this job to the same operating week as the other six.

How it works

From the floor into one record.

  1. 01

    Read product temperature

    A glycol-immersed sensor provides the scientific reading; door-open air is not the same measurement.

  2. 02

    Keep monitoring with operations

    Temperature history sits alongside the venue's other operational records.

  3. 03

    Surface verification gaps

    Compare what was required, what was recorded and what fell outside the guideline.

  4. 04

    Prepare the record

    Export the history when needed. In New Zealand, the verifier determines compliance; Roux surfaces the gaps.

In the product

The working view, without the venue identity.

Temperature monitoring

Last 7 days

Cold room 01

2.8°C

Cold room 02

3.4°C

Illustrative product view · Temperature monitoring

Verification gaps

Required · recorded
Opening checksRecorded
Receiving temperatures2 gaps
Outside guideline1 review
Export CSV
Illustrative product view · Verification gaps

Why it matters

Read the work while it is still useful.

A cold-chain question needs a product-temperature record, not a guess made while a door is open.

Seven jobs. One Roux.

Walk the week with us.

Your roster, temperatures, stock and plates — read together on your floor.