Your check-in kiosks are often the first screen a family sees on Sunday. With Next-Gen Check-in you can make that screen feel like your organization in a few minutes: swap in your logo, set your brand color and save. No code, no compiling, no designer required. Where Themes Live Go to Admin Tools > CMS Configuration > Themes. The list shows every theme installed in Rock, and the Purpose column tells you what each one is for. Next-Gen Check-in uses the theme named NextGenCheckin, so select it to open the Theme Styler. NoteTwo Kinds of Check-in ThemesThe classic themes such as Aero, Electric and Park belong to the legacy check-in system and are built differently. They still work, but this article covers the NextGenCheckin theme. For the differences, see Themes in the Digital Publishing guide. Make It Yours in Two Fields The Theme Styler shows the settings the theme designer chose to expose. For NextGenCheckin, the two that matter most sit right at the top. Primary Color - Sets the accent color used to highlight elements such as the main button. Pick from the color picker or paste your brand's hex code. Defaults to Rock orange. Checkin Logo - Displays your logo throughout the check-in screens. Upload a PNG or SVG with a transparent background so it sits cleanly on the page. Defaults to the Rock logo. Select Save, then reload the kiosk page. Your changes apply the next time the kiosk loads. There's no compile step with next-gen themes. Changed your mind? Each field has a small x that returns it to the theme's default, so you can experiment freely. Fine-Tune the Palette Expand the Advance Setting panel for the colors that shape the rest of the interface. Interface Colors - Seven shades from Strongest to Softest control text, borders and backgrounds across every screen. Strongest is your darkest text color and Softest is the page background. Change these as a set. Adjusting one on its own can leave text unreadable against its background. Soft Success Color and Strong Success Color - Style the confirmation a family sees when check-in succeeds. Leave these alone unless green clashes with your brand. TipCopy Before You ExperimentBack in the theme list, use Copy on NextGenCheckin to create your own version, such as SummerCamp. Style the copy however you like and choose it on the kiosk's Administration screen, then switch back when the season ends. Go Further With CSS Overrides When you want a change the fields don't cover, the CSS Overrides box on the right accepts any CSS. Rock adds it after the theme's own styles, so your rule wins. This is the one place a little CSS knowledge helps. If you're not sure where to start, ask your web team or the Rock community for the right selector.