scheduling
Staff scheduling, attendance and payroll software
One shift per person per day, coverage you can see, and a door terminal that feeds the schedule instead of contradicting it. The schedule then feeds the payroll period, so it is one number rather than three.
Paint the week. Done.
A schedule is a map of who is where, not a spreadsheet of names. Tap an empty space, set the hours, pick the people, and every shift that implies appears at once.
Every shift, where it belongs.
Front of house in cyan, kitchen in orange, bar in burgundy. Faces stack inside each block, so you see who is on without opening a list.
A shift starts as a gesture.
Tap an empty slot, Tuesday at two, and the range opens already pointing at the hours you meant. Drag it if you want to be exact.
Make it stick, in one tap.
Once, every Tuesday, or every day this week. Pick the cadence and the whole stretch is set. No copy and paste, no template to keep alive.
Seven afternoons in one save.
Every day, two until six, the whole opening crew. Save once and the week fills itself, and the gaps you were going to find on Friday close now instead.
What it covers
Coverage at a glance
Who is on, where the gaps are, and which shifts are still uncovered, before the week starts and not during it.
Attendance from the door
Terminal readings become real entries and exits, with the gaps reconstructed from each person's own rhythm rather than guessed.
Payroll that reads the shifts
Approved hours and payroll inputs come from the shifts that were actually worked.
Leavers stop appearing
Someone who has left is removed from scheduling, so their empty shifts stop reading as no-shows.
Local time, correctly
A day is a local day. Shifts do not drift across a timezone boundary and quietly erase themselves.