From schedule to payroll-ready, automatically
The timesheet starts as what was scheduled, gets corrected to what actually happened, and leaves as an export payroll can use as-is. Under the Israeli preset, the engine applies the rates your accountant expects — down to candle-lighting on the eve of a holiday.
Timesheets that fill themselves
Each month fills in from the published schedule, up to today. People correct their actual times; approved leave and public holidays fill in as days off, with the kind of day shown on each row.
Overtime at 125% and 150%
Daily overtime splits exactly as Israeli labor law expects: the first two extra hours at 125%, beyond that 150%. Night-window work is detected on both sides of midnight, so a 02:00 call-out is paid as night work.
Shabbat and holidays, by the Hebrew calendar
Shabbat pays 150% from candle-lighting, holidays pay like Shabbat, and the eve of a holiday splits at candle time. Candle-lighting follows each branch’s city, and the dates come from the Hebrew calendar, with per-date overrides when your calendar differs.
Exports payroll actually uses
XLSX and CSV with a column for each rate — regular, 125%, 150%, night, Shabbat and holiday — per person per day, saved in the layout your payroll system reads. Set the cutoff day once; finance exports the same numbers the screen shows.
Closed, and on the record
A manager approves each timesheet. Finance closes the month, which freezes it; reopening takes a reason and leaves a record, and every edit says who changed what and when.