Payslips split and delivered
A payslip delivered to the wrong person shows somebody else's salary. So nothing here is inferred.
Payslips, holidays, expenses and announcements in a portal that belongs to the employee. Payroll stays where it is; what changes is the work around it.
All of it existed — done by hand, and twice: once at the company, once at the practice.
A payslip delivered to the wrong person shows somebody else's salary. So nothing here is inferred.
22 days a year, 2 per complete month in the joining year. It shows everyone, not only those away.
Whoever spends proposes, the manager decides, HR authorises the payment. Photographing the receipt is part of the request.
Who answers for each department, and each person's joining and leaving tasks.
Whoever publishes sees who answered what — and who has not opened it.
What the company proposed waits here to be transcribed. Rejecting hands the field back.
The company proposes. Whoever owns the data decides.
It is the rule running through the whole module — holidays, expenses, records, all of it.
Everything is up to date
The practice decides which companies have the module.
The company gets its address, and whoever will use it receives it in the invitation.
Records come from the accounting software, matched by code and never by name.
Each person requests their holidays and files their expenses; managers decide.
The practice runs payroll where it always did, pulls the payslips, distributes and marks them paid.
Half an hour with the people of a real company shows how many messages stop existing.