Overtime worked out by your rules, and never paid below double.
Policies with a daily minimum, a weekly cap and a rate for each kind of day. The month is resolved in one pass, approved by somebody other than the supervisor who sent it, and paid as an earning on the payslip.
60 days free · no card · all three features
Overtime
Hours beyond the shift, approved, and paid at the policy’s rate.
The policy is resolved when the pay period closes, so a mid-month change never rewrites paid hours.
Tap the phone to open the live demo.Tap any row. It is a live demo, with demo data.
Three things it is bought to put an end to.
Overtime is a number somebody typed
Hours over the shift are added up from a register at month end, and nobody can say afterwards which days they came from.
The rate is whatever it was last time
Double on a holiday, a cap on the week, nothing under half an hour — rules that live in a handbook and are applied from memory.
Approved means paid, whatever changed
A month signed off on Monday is still paid on Friday, after the punches behind it were corrected.
Overtime, on the screen you will use it on. Try it here.
Demo data. Keep scrolling and it walks you through 4 screens, or tap any row, open a record and try it yourself. Everything here is the real interface, drawn small.
Hours over the shift, early starts and late finishes apart, resolved for the month.
Overtime
Hours beyond the shift, approved, and paid at the policy’s rate.
| Employee | Hours | Rate | Amount | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Anita Patel | 6 h | 1.5× | ₹1,350 | Approved |
| Ravi Verma | 4 h | 1.5× | ₹900 | Pending |
| Deepak Joshi | 9 h | 2× · holiday | ₹2,700 | Paid |
The policy is resolved when the pay period closes, so a mid-month change never rewrites paid hours.
Overtime
Hours beyond the shift, approved, and paid at the policy’s rate.
The policy is resolved when the pay period closes, so a mid-month change never rewrites paid hours.
The whole module, listed out.
Nothing here is coming soon. It is what an account opens with on day one of the trial.
Policies
The rules, set once and dated.
- One policy for the whole company, and one per shift where a shift works differently
- A minimum before a day’s extra time counts — thirty minutes unless you set another
- Early starts counted or not, your choice, and recorded either way
- An optional weekly cap: hours past it are paid at the ordinary rate under a component you name, and the week starts on the day you choose
- A policy is changed by adding a new one from a later date, so a past month is never re-worked under today’s rules
Rates
Double is the floor, not a setting somebody might forget.
- A rate for a working day, a weekly off and a holiday, and a night rate on top
- A night that is also a holiday takes the higher of the two, never both multiplied
- A rate below twice the ordinary rate is refused when it is saved, citing section 59 of the Factories Act
- The hourly rate is worked out from full monthly pay, allowances included, over 208 hours
Resolving the month
One pass, in a fixed order, safe to run again.
- Time before the shift and time after it are counted apart, so an unpaid break is never overtime
- The daily minimum, then the kind of day, then the weekly cap, then the rate, then rounding
- A week that spans two months counts in the month it ends in, never against two caps
- Run it again after a correction: months already sent or decided are left alone
- Approvers are told when somebody goes past the weekly cap
Approval
Checked by one person, signed off by another.
- Approval switched on per policy
- A supervisor checks the month and sends it for the team; a different person approves it
- A month that needs approval and has none pays nothing — it never falls back to the raw hours
- A rejection carries a reason that the sender and the employee both see
- Attendance corrected after approval: the old claim is marked superseded, a new one needs approving, and the approver is told
The register
Hours, seven ways.
- Daily, by week, by department, by employee and by month
- Man-hours laid out the way a state annual return asks for them, and a register by worker
- Every view exported to CSV exactly as shown, and each employee can see their own
- Hours only — the money is on the payslip, so the two can never disagree
HR & Payroll, by how many of you there are.
This is the price of the whole HR & Payroll module, which this page is one part of — it is not sold on its own. Yearly, with the monthly figure beside it.
Up to 10 users
₹24,999/year
or ₹2,499 a month
Saves ₹4,989 a year
Up to 50 users
₹49,999/year
or ₹4,999 a month
Saves ₹9,989 a year
Up to 100 users
₹89,999/year
or ₹8,999 a month
Saves ₹17,989 a year
Above a hundred people, tell us how many of you there are. All three features are free for 60 days, and when a trial ends nothing is deleted — see pricing for what the week after looks like.
Free, no sign-up: Overtime calculator
2 written guides, open to everybody.
The same documentation the product ships with, published in full. No form, no account.
Easier to read now than to discover in week three.
- Overtime is part of HR & Payroll, not a product on its own. There is no overtime-only plan; the price below is the whole module’s.
- Approval comes after the work, not before. There is no request to work overtime ahead of time, and there is one approval level rather than a chain.
- Comp-off is a separate leave credit for working a weekly off or a holiday. It is not offered in place of overtime pay.
- There is a weekly cap and no quarterly one, and no eligibility setting by grade: everybody with attendance under a policy is resolved.
- The register is hours, not a filled-in statutory form. The wage-rate and amount-paid columns a state form asks for are not in it.
Asked before, answered here.
What if attendance is corrected after the month is approved?
Can we pay more than double?
Does it work with a biometric reader?
Resolve last month’s overtime and compare it with the sheet.
Sixty days, all three features, no card. Set the policy your handbook already states, resolve one month, and see where the two disagree.