Time is disputed
Clock-ins, breaks, shifts, and overtime live apart from the schedule the manager thought they published.
Product introduction
Hire and organize people, record time, approve leave, run payroll, and recruit — with a portal every employee can use.
02 — The gap
Growing companies keep a record of people in one place, hours in another, leave in inboxes, and payroll in a file that starts from numbers someone typed again.
Clock-ins, breaks, shifts, and overtime live apart from the schedule the manager thought they published.
Requests, balances, and who is out this week sit in different threads. Approvals stall, and coverage is a guess.
Payroll waits on a clean month of hours and absences. When those facts are scattered, pay day becomes a reconciliation project.
03 — The product
TEAM HR keeps the employee, their hours, their leave, and their pay on the same record. HR works in the staff desk. Every person works in the portal. The operator who hosts many companies works above both.
04 — Who it is for
Built for employers who need local payroll categories, branch-level operations, and a product their people will open on a phone.
Departments, branches, holidays, and an organization chart in the same directory.
Social security, health insurance, and income tax sit next to the hours that earned the pay.
Employees request leave, read payslips, and clock in without waiting on HR to do it for them.
The product speaks English, Albanian, and Italian, so the same company can work across desks.
05 — Product map
Records, directory, org chart, branches, documents.
Clock-in, shifts, breaks, timesheets, overtime.
Policies, balances, approvals, team calendar.
Periods, contributions, payslips, journal export.
Positions, candidates, interviews, forecast.
Self-service for clock, leave, pay, and requests.
06 — People
Hiring someone creates a record the rest of the product can use: where they sit, who they report to, and what documents belong to them.
Hire, update, and keep the working record current.
Find anyone by name or role without opening a spreadsheet.
Teams and the managers they report to, visible as a structure.
More than one site, more than one team, one directory.
Files stay with the person, and employees can see their own.
The company calendar that leave and attendance both respect.
07 — Time
People clock from the web, a phone, a QR code, or a manual entry HR records. The month that follows is calculated, reviewed, and exported.
Geofence and trusted networks decide whether a clock-in counts.
Schedules are assigned. Breaks are recorded. Timesheets go to a manager to approve.
Daily and weekly limits, and rest between shifts, are part of the calculation.
Monthly attendance, unexplained absences, and an Excel export of the period.
08 — Leave
Leave is configured per company: what exists, how it accrues, and what the balance allows.
Employees request. Managers approve. HR can apply on behalf when the person cannot.
Overview for HR, and a team calendar so coverage is visible before the week starts.
09 — Payroll
A period opens, the month’s facts go in, and the result is a payslip the employee can open — plus a journal accounting can take.
Open, calculate, review, and close a payroll period instead of rebuilding a workbook.
Earnings and deductions are defined once and applied across the company.
Employee and employer rates for social security and health insurance.
Tax calculated with the period, then shown on the payslip.
Staff generate them. Employees read their own history in the portal.
A payroll journal leaves the system ready for the books.
10 — Hiring
Recruiting lives next to the org chart it will change, with a forecast of where headcount is going.
Publish a role and share the careers page outside the company.
Applications move with the person, from first reply through interview.
See hiring need by team, and record how the workforce is shifting.
Connect sourcing so open roles can reach candidates where they already are.
11 — The portal
Clock in, review records, and submit the timesheet from the same place.
Request time off and see the team calendar before asking.
Open the current payslip and the ones that came before it.
Personal files and profile changes, without a trip to the HR desk.
Ask HR for something and track it, on both sides of the request.
See open roles and request a position from inside the portal.
12 — Platform
A platform admin creates the company and its first administrator. That company receives its own database. What happens in one tenant stays there.
A new customer is a new tenant, with its own schema and its own admin.
Set the company active or passive. Passive blocks sign-in for everyone in that company.
Turning a company back on requires a subscription end date that is still ahead.
13 — Access
Creates companies, names their admins, and suspends or restores a tenant.
Owns settings and decides which menus HR and managers are allowed to open.
Run people, time, leave, pay, and hiring inside the menus the admin turned on.
Use the portal: attendance, leave, payslips, documents, and requests.
14 — A working month
People clock against the shift, on site or by QR.
Breaks, overtime, night hours, and limits are calculated.
Timesheets move to the manager. Absences surface.
Approved leave updates the balance and the team calendar.
The period runs from those hours, absences, and rates.
Payslips open in the portal. The journal goes to accounting.
15 — Why TEAM HR
The product is already the path a company walks: people, time, leave, pay, and hiring, with isolation between customers.
Attendance, leave, and payroll share the month, so the numbers are entered once.
Albanian contribution categories, and a UI in English, Albanian, and Italian.
Tenants, subscriptions, and role menus are how the platform is operated.
16 — Next
Three rooms are worth opening in order: the staff desk, the employee portal, and the platform console that stands up a new company.
Hire a person, assign a shift, approve leave, open a payroll period.
Clock in, request leave, and open a payslip as that person.
Create a company, then pause and restore its access.