Your crew tap once at the start of the day and once at the end. WorkPro puts those hours on the right job, because it knows where they were — so nobody writes anything down, and nobody reconstructs the week from memory on Friday afternoon.
Example day. Nobody typed any of this in.
Nobody picks a job code, or picks the wrong one. Time is credited to the site somebody was actually standing on.
Labour cost per job, from hours that were measured rather than estimated. You find out during the job, not after it.
One map. Who is on site, who is driving, who is somewhere they shouldn't be — before it becomes an argument about a payslip.
No forms, no job codes, no paperwork on Friday. Two taps a day, in gloves, without looking.
Somebody starts at the yard and finishes at a customer's. A phone dies. A shift gets clocked twice. WorkPro re-reads what actually happened and shows its working — and where it genuinely can't tell, it asks you instead of guessing. Every hour it reports is one you can stand behind in a wage dispute.
The whole of it is in the privacy policy.
WorkPro is in beta with real crews. If you run one and want in, say so — roughly how many people, and what sort of work.