See it coming, not afterwards.

Overtime, working time frames and leave on one screen, proportionally to time elapsed — so a manager sees it today, not at the end of the month.

Leave today. Multiple shifts tomorrow. Three sites next year. The same system.

The same system, in the cloud or on your own servers — still small today, multiple sites tomorrow

How deep shall we go?

Same system. Three depths.

surface. If you only have a few minutes mid-depth. The essentials, with practical examples deep dive. If you want to see what's behind it

The question isn't what it records. It's whether it speaks up in time.

Work-hour-limit monitor

Don't let overtime surface when the limit period closes.

This isn't a timesheet. It's a manager's screen that tracks, across the configured working time frame, who stands above or below the pro-rata line. −18 hours in April, +20 in May – yet landing at zero by the period's close: you see in time whether it's on track or off, while you can still act.

  • Pro-rata standing across the whole working time frame, per person
  • Limit run-out forecast: closes on track or off track
  • Differing monthly working days counted in automatically
  • Team-level balance and overtime risk in one view
A multi-month banking period stops being a spreadsheet question.
Work-hour-limit monitor

What a manager wants answered each morning

Not a report. An answer. oneTiming doesn't just give data – it shows you where to act.

Who's about to hit overtime?

The monitor flags it before anyone crosses the line.

Limit monitor

Whose hour-limit is running out?

Per-person balance and pace across the whole period – see who'll close above the pro-rata line and who below.

Limit balance

Who hasn't taken their leave?

Backlogs on one screen – before they pile up at year-end.

Team calendar

Will we have enough people next week?

Presence-aware approval – see clashes before they happen.

Approval

How far the system reaches

  • Working time
  • Attendance
  • Leave
  • Approval
  • Closing

Not separate records: one process from planning to the payroll export.

Who is oneTiming for?

Three roles, three benefits – recognise in seconds whether it's for you.

HR admin

Save hours a week on manual limit math.

  • Pro-rata limit standing without the manual Excel math
  • Fast entry and payroll closing export (XLSX)
  • Less manual work, fewer errors
HR manager

See risk coming, not afterwards.

  • Work-hour limits and overtime risk
  • Leave balances and backlogs
  • Team-level transparency
Shift / production lead

Know today if you'll have enough people tomorrow.

  • Daily presence and capacity
  • Absences and leave planning
  • Clashes before the shift

If you want to go deeper still

Work schedule patterns, the working time frame and its forecast, part-time, absence types, attendance scanning, approval, reports and the payroll handover.

Take me deeper
  • One work pattern
  • Several shifts
  • Several sites

The same system. Just more people.

Two different purposes

The same data can be used two ways: to record what happened — or to see what is going to happen.

Record after the fact What happened?
  • Overtime surfaces when the period closes
  • The report covers a closed period
  • The deviation has to be hunted down
  • The limit standing has to be worked out by hand
  • The data is on record
Working ahead What is going to happen?
  • It speaks up while the period is still open
  • It shows in pro-rata terms where the limit is heading
  • The deviation surfaces on its own
  • The pro-rata limit standing is visible at once
  • The data turns into a decision

Frequently asked questions

What HR teams and shift managers ask most often.

Do we need a terminal or an access card?
Not necessarily. The system includes a scanning screen: people check in and out with their own code, per site. Attendance can also be entered manually, and scanned data lands in the same record the working time frame and the payroll close are built from.
What is a working time frame, and why isn't a monthly summary enough?
A frame spans several months: a shortfall in one month can be balanced out in the next. A monthly summary doesn't show that — the frame monitor shows, proportionally to time elapsed, where someone stands against their frame.
Does it handle several shifts, flexitime and home office?
Yes. The system keeps the work schedule, the actual working time, absences and home office apart, so they appear together in the working time account.
How does the data reach payroll?
Closed time data becomes a formatted Excel file (XLSX), with filters and several sheets: a calendar view, the payroll export (one row = one person, one day) and printable weekly schedules. Two external payroll bureaus accept that export as an import today — the current format grew out of their requests. If your payroll expects something else, the output can be adjusted to it.
When does a problem become visible?
Not at the end of the month. The frame monitor signals within the frame, proportionally to time elapsed — while there is still something you can do.
oneStart

Ready to use within a week.

With an employee list and the work schedule at hand, the first time tracking can start within a week.

Learn more →

Contact

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Email address

info@onelearning.info

Postal address

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1021 Budapest, Budakeszi 51/D C.ép. II/5