Clocked in the field, costed in the office
Every entry carries its worker, its duration, its break, its overtime, its job and where it happened.
Against the shift, not into a box
A worker clocks in against the shift they are on, so the hours already know the job. Nobody picks a job code from a list and nobody guesses on Monday.
Breaks and overtime are calculated
Each entry shows its break and any overtime as separate badges — 30 minutes break, 1h 26m overtime — rather than a single number somebody has to unpick later.
Pause and resume, not clock out and back in
A real break is a pause on the entry. The timeline stays one shift instead of fragmenting into pieces that have to be reassembled.
It knows the time zone
A crew in Florida and a crew in California on the same day are recorded in their own local times, which matters the moment you are billing or auditing across states.


