Checking in and out
One press to start and one to stop. Managers see who is in and who is late against the day’s shift.
Hours, shifts and time off
People check in and out, managers see who is in and who is late against the day’s shift, and time off goes to the right person — with cover arranged before it is approved.
One press to start and one to stop. Managers see who is in and who is late against the day’s shift.
New Drivers and field staff check in from the phone’s browser. The phone is asked where it is, once, when the button is pressed — nothing is followed in between. A check-in at one of your places says so; one away from all of them is allowed and marked, with how far. Someone who would rather not share it still checks in.
New Point a ZKTeco machine on your wall at your Meetowt address and each punch becomes the person’s hours, the same hours as everyone else’s. You tell Meetowt your office’s address, or confirm the one the machine called from, and from then on it listens to that address only. A machine that cannot send by itself has its log uploaded from a USB stick. A number nobody has been given yet waits for an administrator.
A rota the team can read, so people see who is on when. A swap is asked for and answered in the app.
Annual, casual, sick or unpaid. Each request names who covers the work, and goes to the person’s manager — or to whoever covers for that manager while they are away.
Leave builds up month by month or arrives all at once — the company chooses — and days already approved count against it, so nobody books more than they have.
Public holidays are in the calendar — filled in for Egypt, Saudi Arabia and the UAE, added by the company anywhere else — and a day the company is already off is not taken as leave.
Extra hours are recorded and approved. An approval given by mistake can be cancelled, and the pay follows.
The reporting line decides. You see your own hours and leave; a manager sees the people below them, at any depth; an administrator sees everybody. A colleague at the same level sees neither.
The rota is the one thing read sideways: teammates can see each other’s shifts, because covering a shift needs it.
The person’s direct manager. While that manager is away, whoever is covering for them. If there is nobody above, the company’s administrators are asked.
Yes, from the phone’s browser. There is nothing to install. It asks where the phone is once, when the button is pressed, and a person who says no is still checked in.
Yes. It is allowed, and marked “away from the office” with how far from your nearest place. Only the person, the people above them in the reporting line and administrators see where. A phone’s position can be faked, so it is a record and a reason to ask, not proof.
Mail, chat, meetings, calendar, documents, files and HR for everybody at your company — a dollar a person a month, and free while we are in early access.