Timesheets

Timesheets

The hours are in a spreadsheet, and the week the contract expects is somewhere else. Timesheets are the approved week, measured against the working pattern, ready to export for payroll.

Week of 6 October · Priya Shah

Approved by Sam

Example timesheet. The week totals 42 hours against an expected 37.5, with client-site notes on Wednesday and Friday.
Day Hours Note
Mon 6 7.5 —
Tue 7 7.5 —
Wed 8 9.0 Client site
Thu 9 8.0 —
Fri 10 10.0 Client site
Total 42.0 Expected 37.5 · overtime 4.5
An example week. The extra 4.5 hours are the difference from her working pattern. A project or cost centre is optional if you bill the time.

What you can do

The expected week comes from working patterns. Payroll takes the approved hours through export. CitoHR does not calculate take-home pay. A check-out at a site can also log the hours, via check-in.

Log the day or the week

Hours sit against the working pattern, so overtime is the difference, written down at the time.

A manager approves the week

Payroll takes the approved hours. The argument does not start after the pay run.

Optional project or cost centre

Teams that bill clients can note which hours belonged to which piece of work.

Questions teams ask

Does CitoHR calculate take-home pay?

No. It stores the approved hours. Take-home pay is still calculated in payroll.

What happens after a manager approves a week?

The approved hours can be exported for payroll.

Can we record which client the hours were for?

Yes. A project or cost centre is optional when you bill the time.

Try Timesheets with your own team

CitoHR is free for up to five people. Paid plans start at £2 per person, with no setup fee.