Time and attendance, counted from the roster
Rostered against worked, late starts, early finishes, no shows and sick days, over four weeks, twelve weeks or a year.
What it does
- Rostered hours against worked hours for any period
- On time and late counts, with the total and the worst
- No shows, sick days, days on leave and swaps asked for
- A late pattern named only when there is one, such as most often on Mondays
- The same figures on the manager's screen and on the person's own phone
Why it works this way
The decisions behind it, and what they are better than.
What you get out of it
How it works


What it does not do
Said plainly here, so nobody finds out after they have set it up.
- It counts, and never grades: whether three late starts is a problem is your decision
- Nothing is called a pattern until it has happened three times
Where attendance and punctuality comes up
The industry and trade pages that lean on it, and the words it uses, defined.
Questions about attendance and punctuality
What does attendance tracking in Roster Flow show?
Rostered hours against worked hours, on time and late counts, no shows, sick days, days on leave and swaps asked for, over four weeks, twelve weeks or twelve months.
Can employees see their own attendance figures?
Yes. The same figures appear on the manager’s screen and on the person’s own phone, in the same words, so a conversation about them starts from the same numbers.
Does Roster Flow grade staff on punctuality?
No. It counts and never grades. Whether three late starts in a quarter is a problem is your decision, because you know your business.
When does Roster Flow call lateness a pattern?
Only once it has happened three times, such as most often on Mondays. Two late Mondays are treated as a coincidence, and nothing is named a pattern before the third.