Time and attendance clocking system helps firms with tight budgets

A shortfall of almost £8 million is being predicted by council chiefs in Wolverhampton for next year. Council chief finance officer Pat Main: “These proposals will not plug the council’s anticipated shortfall over the next five years, currently estimated to be £66.3m, so further savings proposals will be considered by cabinet after the outcome of the spending review.” She added: “Given the scale of the public spending cuts it is anticipated that some of these further proposals will have a significant impact on service delivery and jobs.”

Juggling a tight budget is made easier at your organisation with Time and Attendance Midlands clocking recording systems that squeeze the maximum from your overheads. After employees clock in with smart cards, the software provides an at-a-glance summary of time and attendance details, showing individuals or groups of employees. Users can print reports using a range of parameters, such as different dates, departments, groups or employees. This makes available information that would normally take hours or even days to produce with older manual card based systems or older DOS based computers.