The punch says on-site, not just on time.
Tap, locate, verify
- One tapClock in on the phone or the field portal; the punch is stamped in server time, never the device's.
- The job's own fenceThe punch carries one location fix and is measured against the job's pin - a coarse GPS day widens the fence instead of accusing anyone.
- The office sees the truthOn-site says nothing. Off-site shows the distance, in hi-vis, in the verify queue before payroll.
- Verify or send backApprove hours or send an entry back with a note the worker actually reads.
How it works
Honesty in both directions.
The clock protects the company's payroll and the crew member's word at the same time.
- Step 1
Payroll sees flags, not guesses
Off-site entries surface with the distance, so the conversation happens before the check runs, not after.
- Step 2
The worker sees what the office sees
An off-site or no-signal punch is flagged on the phone the moment it lands - nobody is surprised later by a record they couldn't see.
- Step 3
No fix is a valid state
One bar of signal still clocks in. A missing location is recorded as exactly that, never a refusal to work.
Next step
Know the crew was on the job.
One tap for the crew, one honest queue for the office, and payroll built from hours somebody actually verified.














