Who Weeksort is for
Any workplace where somebody sits down on Wednesday and works out who is in on Monday. Three of them in their own words.
Restaurants and cafés
Two services a day, a rush that moves with the weather, and a kitchen whose people are not interchangeable with the floor.
Shops
Openings and closings that need a key holder, weekend peaks, and a team of part-timers with timetables of their own.
Clinics and practices
Sessions that start on time, a desk that cannot be empty, and staff who are each trained for some rooms and not others.
And the general case
Weeksort does not care what your workplace sells. It cares that shifts have positions, that positions need skills, that people have limits and lives, and that somebody has to publish a week everybody can read. If that is your Wednesday, this is built for you.
Where it is the wrong tool
If what you need is a time clock, a payroll run or the legal record of hours somebody actually worked, Weeksort is not that and does not pretend to be. It schedules.