Last modified by: Alpine Crew -
What Does A Shift Look Like?
There are three kinds of shifts in Time Entry - Scheduled, Worked, or Not Worked.
Scheduled - These are the shifts scheduled for you by your team leader.
Colour: Yellow
What it shows:
- Shift details - start and end time, department, any notes entered by your team leader
- Action Buttons - a check icon to click if you worked, an x icon to click if you did not work
What else you can do:
- Click on the shift box to enter edit mode which will allow you to adjust times and add notes
- If enabled for your organization, an additional tab will be available in edit mode to enter any Mileage and Expenses
Worked Shift - These are shifts that have been confirmed as worked by you. These shifts may have originated from the schedule built by your team leader or added by you.
Colour: Blue
What it shows:
- Shift details - start and end time, department, any notes entered by your team leader, and any notes you've added to the shift
- Action Buttons - a garbage can icon for shifts that were added to Time Entry by you.
Note: Scheduled shifts cannot be deleted so this icon is not available for confirmed shifts that originated from the schedule.
What else you can do:
- Click on the shift box to enter edit mode which will allow you to adjust times and add notes
- If enabled for your organization, an additional tab will be available in edit mode to enter any Mileage and Expenses.
Not-Worked Shifts - These are shifts that you have said you did not work. These shifts originated from the schedule built by your team leader.
Colour: Gray
What it shows:
- Shift details - start and end time, department, any notes entered by your team leader, and any notes you've added to the shift
What else you can do:
- Click on the shift box to enter edit mode which will allow you to adjust times, add notes, and mark the shift as worked if there was an error.
- If enabled for your organization, an additional tab will be available in edit mode to enter any Mileage and Expenses.
A day in Time Entry, where no shifts exist will look like the image below: