Expected schedule
- Expected schedule
- When work is normally expected for planning.
- Time away
- When a Contractor does not expect to work; a notice.
- Company closure
- When Company work is not expected.
Work that actually occurred, recorded by timer or manual entry.
Read diagram explanation
An Expected schedule describes the normal plan, Time away gives notice of unavailability, and Company closure describes when work is not expected. Record work actually performed with the timer or a manual Time Entry.
Availability notices do not create worked hours or payments.
An Expected schedule shows when work is normally expected for planning. It does not prove that the Contractor worked.
Time away
Time away is added for dates when a Contractor does not expect to work. It is an availability notice, not an employee leave request or payment record.
Company closure
A Company closure marks a date or time when Company work is not expected. It does not create worked time or compensation by itself.
Actual worked time
Use the timer or a Time Entry to record work that actually occurred. Do not use schedules, Time away, or closures as substitutes for worked-time evidence.