Set Up Your Company

An Hour of Setup. Years of Schedule.

Every shift on the calendar links back to a person, a position, and a location. Setup is where you define those three dimensions plus the rules that bind them — which employment types apply where, which positions each person is qualified for, which holidays each location observes. Most teams complete the initial setup in an hour, and only revisit it when they hire, open a new site, or change how they categorize roles. Once it's done, the scheduler has everything it needs to surface the right candidates for every shift you create — and to flag conflicts before they reach payroll.

The Setup Order

Five Things, in This Order.

Each step builds on the last. Skipping ahead means re-doing work.

01

Add your locations.

One per physical site. Each location can have its own work policies, holidays, and country override — useful for cross-border operations.

02

Add areas and positions.

Areas group positions inside a location (front of house / kitchen, salesfloor / stockroom). Positions are the roles people work.

03

Invite your people.

Email invitation. They activate their own account, set their password, and pick their language.

04

Set eligibility.

Mark which positions each person can work at which locations. The scheduler only offers them as candidates where they're qualified.

05

Define your employment types.

A Full-Time type is created for you at signup. Add the ones you actually run — part-time, hourly, on-call, whatever you call them. Each carries its own contracted hours, its own work policy with the hour limits and overtime tiers, and its own leave policies.

What Else Lives Here

Optional, but Worth Knowing.

None of these are required to start scheduling — add them when you need them.

Filtering

Skills

Filter who can fill a slot beyond just position eligibility. A bartender might also be a barista; a nurse might also be a phlebotomist.

Calendar

Holidays

Statutory and regional holidays preloaded per country. Add manual ones for company days off, opening events, or peak-season blocks.

Numbers

Payroll & Budgets

Your payroll frequency sets the pay cycle (weekly, bi-weekly, monthly). Budgets set the labor-cost target the forecast report compares against, over the date range you choose.