Hours worked become the hours actually worked
Rounded, filled-in-later time almost always rounds up. Measured time doesn't: payroll gets what actually happened, on the same yardstick every month.
Work time tracking for teams working in the field
Your team's Android phone records who was on which site, when they arrived and when they left. Month-end builds itself from that — to the minute.
GDPR-compliant, EU data handling · Hungarian-built and supported · Live in a few days
Map: © OpenStreetMap contributors, © CARTO
In most places: paper, a spreadsheet, or the foreman's memory. All three are written after the fact, and all three get it wrong — usually at the employer's expense.
Klip replaces that with measurement. The phone records arrival at a site and departure from it, and the report is built from that. Nobody has to keep anything.
Return
Time recorded loosely is wrong in both directions, and the difference stays with someone every month.
Rounded, filled-in-later time almost always rounds up. Measured time doesn't: payroll gets what actually happened, on the same yardstick every month.
Once you can see how many hours a project actually took, the next quote isn't guesswork. The year-end accounts shouldn't be the first place a loss-making job shows up.
No more hours each week collecting who was where and typing it into a spreadsheet. This is the easiest line to calculate: the supervisor's hourly rate times the time they spend on it today.
Not just who was where, but how much went on travelling and waiting. Those are the two lines a paper attendance sheet never shows — and usually the ones with the most room to improve.
We deliberately don't promise a number: it depends on how many people, how many sites, and how you record it today. On a demo we can work it out from your own figures in a few minutes.
Attendance and work time specifically, not general fleet tracking.
One screen shows who is working right now, who is in transit, who is unreachable and who is on leave, with a map alongside. Mid-day questions stop needing a phone call.
Every site is an address and a radius. Entering and leaving it becomes an attendance event automatically. Bulk-import from a spreadsheet when there are many, and archive projects once they finish.
Three modes: continuous sampling, geofence events only (the gentlest), or both together. Set per device, not once for the whole fleet.
No signal on site doesn't mean lost data: the phone queues positions locally and uploads them as soon as it reconnects. The queue survives the app being killed and the device restarting.
The same data in two views: who worked on a given site and for how long, or where one worker spent their week. Both export to Excel.
Administrators manage everything; the reporter role can only view. Multi-site companies don't have to hand everyone full access.
No server installation, no worker sign-ups, no week of training.
An address or a point on the map, plus a radius — that's a site. When there are many, import them from a spreadsheet in one go.
Workers don't create accounts or memorise passwords: they scan a QR code generated in the admin panel and the device is configured.
Nothing left to do. Attendance data accumulates continuously, and month-end is one click — Excel export included.
The running system's own screens, with demo data.
Integration
Work time data earns its keep where the invoice and the payroll are produced.
Coming
Billable hours handed to your invoicing software without retyping.
Coming
Payroll, ERP, project management — attendance data is available machine-to-machine.
Every report downloads in a form you can hand straight to payroll.
Custom fields, a specific report, a fit to a system you already run. Tell us what you need — development is here, not at a product owner abroad.
Integrations marked “coming” are in development. If the timing of one matters to your decision, ask.
The same underlying data in two views, depending on whether you're accounting for the project or the person.
| Work site | Hours |
|---|---|
| Váci út 112 6 | 184.5 |
| Main depot 4 | 152.0 |
| Debrecen, Kassai út 3 | 97.5 |
| Szeged, industrial park 2 | 64.0 |
Security
Not a privacy policy bolted onto an average application. What follows are concrete, checkable technical measures — the ones a serious customer's security review actually asks about.
Every phone authenticates with its own key, replaceable from the admin panel in one click. A lost handset means re-issuing nothing across the fleet: that one key is dead, the rest are untouched.
The phone keeps its key in Android's encrypted store, and the server holds no recoverable password — login credentials are argon2id hashes, the current OWASP recommendation. Traffic runs over an encrypted channel end to end.
Login and data upload are throttled separately: password guessing stalls within minutes, and a single misbehaving handset cannot flood the system.
Who changed what, and when — searchable after the fact. Useful well beyond disputes: it is the fastest way to find the cause of a misconfiguration.
You set the retention period; a scheduled process does the deleting. Data minimisation isn't a policy document — it runs whether or not anyone remembers it.
A suite running against a real database checks every change before it ships — isolation, timezone arithmetic and permission handling included. Whether a release can go out isn't decided by a manual read-through.
A subject request — exporting or erasing one worker's complete data — is one click, and stays free in every plan. Producing the legitimate interest assessment and informing employees remains the employer's responsibility; Klip supplies the technical groundwork and the documented behaviour behind it.
Klip is built from modules, and which ones are switched on is set per company — a ten-person contractor doesn't need what a multi-site operator needs. Which also means you don't pay for what you don't use.
Geofenced site management, with bulk import and project closing.
Record holiday, sick leave and other absence — reflected correctly in the reports.
Manage multiple administrator and reporter users with roles.
Site-based and person-based attendance reporting, with Excel export.
In development
Your own data fields on workers, sites and projects — job title, cost centre, subcontractor, whatever your records need. They flow through to the reports and the export.
In development
The worker requests, the manager approves — today only an administrator can book leave.
In development
Manager sign-off on computed hours before they count as final.
The live fleet view, device management and per-worker data export are always available — those are not up for negotiation. Items marked “in development” are not live yet; if the timing of one matters to your decision, ask on the demo.
What most people ask before rolling it out.
In a short online demo we'll walk through how the system would look with your actual locations and schedules. Not a canned slide deck.
Usually answered within one business day.