How Versoflip One handles it
Versoflip One groups saved positions and scheduling preferences under a manually selected profile. The current profile is shown before you confirm a move. Switching the label alone never activates the motor.
An illustrative handover starts with the previous routine paused. The next person selects their profile, checks the displayed destination and confirms when the area is clear. That is a more predictable interaction than a desk moving as soon as somebody walks toward it.
There is no automatic user recognition — no face detection, no phone-based identification. Switching is always a deliberate action.
Profiles versus memory presets
Suppose two people use the same desk at different times. Each wants a sitting height, a standing height and a different reminder schedule. Four unlabeled memory slots could store the positions, but they may not explain whose settings are active or protect one person's routine from being overwritten.
Profiles make that relationship explicit. They do not have to recognize users automatically. Manual selection can be easier to understand and avoids implying that presence detection or biometrics are included.
Controls and details to make clear
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| Capability | What to verify |
|---|---|
| Profile identity | The active person's name or label stays visible. |
| Saved heights | Sitting and standing positions belong to the selected profile. |
| Routine settings | A shared desk does not automatically inherit another user's schedule. |
| Confirmation | Selecting a profile need not start an immediate height change. |
| Guest use | A visitor can use manual controls without overwriting saved settings. |
Ask how profiles are created, edited and removed. For a shared office, also consider whether the desk stores personal information and how that information can be cleared.
User profile specification
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| Parameter | Specification |
|---|---|
| Profiles | Four, each with a user-chosen name |
| Stored per profile | Four saved heights, timer schedule, calendar connection, audio source, units |
| Switching | App, keypad menu, or an NFC tag (NTAG213) placed on the desk |
| Recognition | No automatic person recognition; switching is an explicit action |
| Shared-desk behaviour | A profile switch does not move the desk until a height is requested |
| Reset | A profile can be cleared without affecting the other three |
Saved heights are not the same as profiles. A profile carries a schedule, a calendar connection and audio preferences alongside its heights, which is what a desk shared by two people at different hours actually needs. Switching is deliberate: there is no camera or presence sensor identifying who has sat down.
Compare real products
See the comparison table for profile-switching standing desks for sourced commercial products, feature-fit labels and pricing notes. The comparison separates documented matches, adjacent alternatives and our own desk.
Common questions
Are memory buttons the same as user profiles?
Not necessarily. Shared memory positions store heights; user profiles group settings for particular people and identify whose settings are active.
Will Versoflip One automatically recognize me?
No — there is no face recognition or phone-based identification. You switch profiles explicitly in the app, from the keypad menu, or with an NFC tag.
Compare this against shipping desks.
One question per table, real models as rows, and a single column carrying the answer — sourced from manufacturer documentation.
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