Works offline
Clock-ins queue locally with their real timestamp and sync when signal returns. Nothing is lost in a basement or a plant room.
Shifts, clock-in, leave, payslips, documents and messages in one place. Staff answer their own questions, which is where most of a manager’s week goes.
Every one of these is a message a duty manager receives several times a week. Moving them into the app is not a convenience feature — it is most of the time saving.
Frontline apps fail on the practical details rather than the feature list.
Clock-ins queue locally with their real timestamp and sync when signal returns. Nothing is lost in a basement or a plant room.
Face ID, Touch ID or a PIN guards the app, so a borrowed phone does not expose a payslip.
The interface follows the language each person picks, not the one head office uses.
A small app and small requests — it works on the handsets people actually carry.
TaskBit’s web app reshapes itself for a phone: the same routes, a bottom tab bar instead of a sidebar, and the clock-in screen as the home screen. Nobody is blocked because they will not install something.
Enter your PIN or scan the shift QR code
No. Kiosk mode on a shared tablet, or a QR code at the door, covers everyone who does not want to — or should not have to — use a personal device.
No. Location is read only at the moment of a clock-in or clock-out, to confirm the punch happened on site. See the privacy policy.
No. It is included on every plan, including the free one.
Sessions can be revoked from the admin, and the app is locked behind biometrics or a PIN in the meantime.
Free for up to ten people — enough to test it properly with one shift.
No credit card. Cancel any time. Or book a demo instead.