Track the whole working day
Clock in. Take a break. Clock out.
Working time and breaks belong to the same record.
Time & Attendance
Track working time, breaks, overtime and exceptions in one connected flow, from the scheduled shift to approved payroll-ready hours.
Employees get a simple way to register their working day. Managers get the visibility to review what actually happened.
30 days · Up to 4 employees · No credit card · Personal onboarding
Track the whole working day
Working time and breaks belong to the same record.
See what needs attention
Missing clock-ins, unusual time records, overtime and other issues can be reviewed by managers.
Approve with confidence
Managers can review time before it moves into reporting and payroll preparation.
Planned vs actual
Timento connects the planned shift with the actual working day, so the difference is visible instead of discovered weeks later.
Scheduled
09:00 – 17:00
Actual
Result
Example values shown for illustration. The comparison itself , scheduled shift against the registered working day , is what Timento keeps connected.
The working day
Time tracking should reflect the whole working day, not just its beginning and end.
Employees start their working time against the shift they were scheduled for.
Employees register their break. Where configured, Timento distinguishes between paid and unpaid breaks.
Employees finish the working day and the complete record stays connected.
Clock In · Breaks · Clock Out is one continuous working-time record, not three separate features.
Break registration
Register breaks as they happen instead of correcting them later. Keep break information connected to worked hours, timesheets and approvals.
Where configured, paid break time stays part of the paid working day.
Where configured, unpaid breaks are deducted from worked time.
Breaks are registered as they happen, inside the same working-time record.
Total break time is visible next to worked hours on the time record.
Managers see break information while reviewing and approving worked time.
Where rules are configured, Timento can raise warnings for the manager to look at.
These warnings are decision support based on the rules you configure. Timento does not certify or guarantee compliance with break or working-time law.
Ways to clock in
Whether it's their own phone or a shared device at the workplace, Clock In · Breaks · Clock Out stays the same record.
Their phone. A shared kiosk. The same working day. A shared workplace device can be used for employee clocking where it fits the way a team works , a shared entry point, a reception desk, a staff room.
Allow clocking only when an employee is within the configured workplace area. This verifies the clock-in location at the moment of clocking , it is not a way to track employees.
Can be enabled, disabled and configured by the company. Privacy and employment rules vary by country, so Timento makes no legal or compliance claim.
Both options feed the same Clock In · Breaks · Clock Out record used for live status, review and payroll.
Real-time visibility
Managers shouldn't need to call around to understand what's happening. Timento gives them a live view of the working team.
Attention, not admin
Managers shouldn't have to inspect every normal time record. Normal work flows through; the records that look different get attention.
Alerts & Exceptions are surfaced for a manager to review and follow the same lifecycle as other operational alerts: Open, Acknowledged, Resolved. Employees can be notified in-app and by push when something needs their input, such as a missing clock record. The decision always stays with the manager.
Timesheets
Every registered moment of the working day rolls up into one readable record per employee and per period.
Timesheet
One clear record per employee and period.
Manager control
Give managers a clear review step before worked hours become final. Cleaner data, less correction later, better control.
The working day is registered through Clock In · Breaks · Clock Out.
Managers see the records that need a second look.
Managers adjust the record where something clearly went wrong.
Approved hours become the version everyone works from.
Approved hours move into reporting and payroll preparation.
Review & Approve is a short step in the manager's day, not a bureaucratic process.
Overtime
Overtime is easier to manage while the period is still running than when the payroll file is being prepared.
This is visibility, warnings and reporting for the manager. Timento does not claim automatic legal compliance with overtime regulation.
What was planned for the employee in the period.
What was actually registered through the working day.
The difference between planned and worked time, visible per employee.
Totals per employee so managers can act before the period closes.
Overtime across the team and the reporting period.
Where overtime rules are configured, Timento can warn the manager.
Corrections
When something needs correcting, managers need a controlled way to fix the record without losing visibility.
Add a working day that wasn't registered on the clock, where this is allowed.
Correct a clock-in, clock-out or break that clearly doesn't reflect the day.
Corrected records remain identifiable instead of quietly replacing the original.
A corrected record still passes through Review & Approve before it counts.
For employees
Frontline teams don't sit behind a desk. Registering the working day has to take seconds, on the phone they already carry.
For managers
Managers see the working day as a whole: who is in, what looks unusual, what is waiting for approval and what is ready to process.
One connected platform
Because scheduling and time tracking live in the same platform, managers can compare what was planned with what actually happened.
Built around real work
The clock is the same. The working reality behind it isn't. Timento adapts to the shifts, sites and routines your team actually works.
These are not separate Timento products. Same platform, different working realities.
How the platform fits together
Time & Attendance is the answer to one of them , and it only works this well because the others share the same data trail.
Questions & answers
Factual answers about how Timento handles Clock In · Breaks · Clock Out, timesheets, approvals and payroll-ready hours.
Employees clock in when they start working and clock out when they finish, from the Timento employee experience on their phone or another device you make available. The clock record is connected to the shift they were scheduled for, so the planned shift and the actual working day sit in the same place.
Yes. Break registration is part of Clock In · Breaks · Clock Out. Employees register the start and end of their break during the working day, so break time is captured as it happens instead of being corrected afterwards. Break time stays connected to worked hours, timesheets and approvals.
Yes, where this is configured for your organisation. Paid break time remains part of the paid working day, while unpaid breaks are deducted from worked time. How this behaves depends on the break rules you set up in Timento.
Yes. Live Team Status shows who is working now, who is on break, who has not clocked in yet, who is late or missing a clock-in, which shifts are completed and what needs attention. It is available to managers through the Control Center.
The record is surfaced as an exception instead of quietly passing through. Missing clock-ins, missing clock-outs, late clock-ins and unexpected durations appear under Alerts & Exceptions so a manager can review the record and correct it where that is allowed.
Yes, within the permissions you configure. Managers can add manual time entries and correct clock-ins, clock-outs and breaks that clearly don't reflect the working day. A corrected record still passes through Review & Approve before it counts.
Yes. Recorded time is not automatically final. Managers review the time records, correct what needs correcting and approve the hours. Only approved hours move on into reporting and payroll preparation.
Yes. Timento shows scheduled hours against worked hours, so overtime is visible per employee and across the reporting period. Where overtime rules are configured, Timento can raise warnings for the manager. This is visibility and decision support, not a guarantee of legal compliance.
Yes. Approved hours, breaks and absence context can be exported as payroll-ready reporting, so payroll starts from checked records rather than manual spreadsheets. Timento prepares the working-hour data; the payroll run itself stays in your payroll system.
Try Timento for 30 days with up to four employees and see how scheduling, time, breaks and payroll-ready reporting work together.
30 days · Up to 4 employees · No credit card · Personal onboarding