Retail rewrites its schedule every week: coverage per store, part-time contracts, seasonal peaks and staff who float between locations. 4mystaff gives you the roster per store, clock-in from a tablet at the door or the employee’s own phone, automatic rest-period checks, and a time record that meets the applicable working-time rules before it reaches payroll.
Each store manager plans their own week while head office sees coverage across the whole network. Reusable shift templates cut roster building to minutes. Set up for the UK: working-time records follow local working-time regulations — a per-employee record of the hours actually worked.
Handle 16-, 24- and 30-hour contracts and make sure nobody works beyond their contracted hours. Contract changes stay in sync with the employee record. Set up for the UK: working-time records follow local working-time regulations — a per-employee record of the hours actually worked.
Hire fast for holidays and campaigns, with a digital employee file and attendance live from day one. Close access in a single click when the season ends. Set up for the UK: working-time records follow local working-time regulations — a per-employee record of the hours actually worked.
Employees clock in from the in-store tablet or their phone, validated against the location. Hours covered at another store are reported against the right cost centre. Set up for the UK: working-time records follow local working-time regulations — a per-employee record of the hours actually worked.
Requests are approved in the app and the team calendar shows clashes immediately. Remaining entitlement is tracked per employee, automatically. Set up for the UK: working-time records follow local working-time regulations — a per-employee record of the hours actually worked.
You define the coverage you need per store and per time band once; the system drafts the monthly roster and fills it from the people who are actually available. Last-minute changes — a swap between colleagues, a sick day — are applied to the published roster and the employee sees the new version in the app instead of getting a phone call.
Yes, and the contracted hours act as a guardrail: each person’s roster is checked against their contract, and the system flags anyone whose actual hours drift persistently above the agreed norm. That drift is what an inspector looks for, and it is far easier to fix weekly than to reconstruct a year later.
Clock-in is tied to a location, either through the store tablet or through the phone with a position check at the moment of clocking. The report shows hours per store, not just per person, so labour cost lands on the unit that generated it.
