← Home Package · three modules

Everyone on site,
accounted for.

Clocking in at the door, the weekly timesheet, the leave request and the visitor at reception are one question asked four ways: who was here, and for how long? This package answers it once.

One day, three modules on site 12 hours 38.5
clock
visitor
timesheet
07:58 · at the door

He taps four digits, and the day starts

The kiosk records the exact minute Dave arrives. No paper book, no rounding up to the nearest quarter hour, and the floor manager can see who is in before the first coffee.

09:20 · at reception

A supplier signs in, and joins the same list

The visitor kiosk writes to the same record as the staff clock — so the evacuation list is one list, with everybody on it, printable in a click.

16:45 Friday · the sheet

The week adds itself up and leaves for payroll

Clocked minutes are already sitting against the hours Dave submitted. Any gap is flagged here, before approval — not by finance the following Tuesday.

clock · door 1 07:58
123 456 789
clocked in
visitor · reception 09:20
name
R. Whitiora
host
Dave K.
for
Delivery, bay 2
on evacuation list 13
timesheet · week 31 D. Kahu
mon8.5
tue7.9
wed9.0
thu6.5
fri6.4
approved → payroll 38.5 h

Better together, specifically

Each module is useful on its own. Run them together and the joins between them stop being somebody's manual job.

clock×timesheet

The clock checks the sheet

Physical clock-in and clock-out times are compared against the hours submitted on the timesheet, so discrepancies surface before payroll rather than after.

leavetimesheet

Leave lands on the timesheet

An approved leave request blocks those dates out automatically, so nobody logs hours against a day they were away.

one rosterall three

One roster, not three

Staff, departments and managers are set up once. The kiosk, the timesheet and the visitor book all read the same people.

Not sure which modules you need?

Tell us how the work moves through your place and we'll tell you which of these actually earn their keep — and build the parts that are missing.