dayFlow

Facility management

Prove every contracted hour at every building

Facility teams work in many places with little supervision. dayFlow proves who was at which building and when, and turns it into hours you can bill to the client.

  • Proof for the client
  • Fewer site visits
  • Fewer disputes

In plain words

Attendance in facility management

Facility companies sell hours of people's time in buildings the company does not own, often at many addresses at once. The contract usually says how many people, when and where, and the client's question is simple: were they there?

That makes attendance a product in its own right, not just an internal record. The strongest answer is evidence: who was on site, when they arrived, whether the face matched and where the phone was. dayFlow collects that evidence at the moment it happens and turns it into hours per building that you can approve and send.

The challenge

Why attendance is hard in facility management

Today

  • Supervisors cannot be at every site to see who arrived.
  • Clients ask for proof that the contracted hours were delivered.
  • Crews rotate between buildings and shifts.

With dayFlow

  • Proof for the client. Verified punches per location back up the hours you invoice.
  • Fewer site visits. Supervisors see arrivals and gaps from the dashboard.
  • Fewer disputes. Corrections have a reason, a name and a date.

How dayFlow helps

What it does for facility management

Every building is a location

Add each client site with its own work area and time zone. Assign crews to the sites they cover, and move them when a contract changes. Punches are checked against the site they were made at.

In practice

  • A work area per building
  • Crews assigned and reassigned freely
  • Hours grouped by location for the client

Proof that holds up

Face-verified punches inside the work area are strong evidence for an invoice. Doubtful ones are visible, not hidden, so the numbers you send are the numbers you can defend.

In practice

  • Face and location on every punch
  • Review queue for the doubtful
  • Photos kept only when they are doubtful

Supervisors in control of their own buildings

A supervisor sees arrivals and gaps for the buildings they look after, decides requests and approves hours for only their crews, and is told when someone clocks in late.

In practice

  • Managers scoped to their employees
  • Today view: expected, arrived, late, not arrived
  • Alerts by email and app

A normal day

What a day looks like with dayFlow

  1. 06:00

    The cleaning crew arrives. Each person clocks in with a selfie inside the building's work area.

  2. 08:30

    A supervisor sees who is on site across all buildings, and who has not arrived.

  3. 14:00

    A missed clock-out is flagged; the supervisor adds a correction with a reason.

  4. Month end

    Approved hours per building go to the client with the proof behind them.

Examples

How teams like yours use it

  • Example 1

    A cleaning contract across ten buildings

    Each building is a location. At month end the report shows hours delivered per building against the contract.

  • Example 2

    A security-style roster

    Twelve-hour shifts and a rotation are entered once. Late arrivals are visible by building from the first minute.

  • Example 3

    A client complaint

    The client says the crew was short on Tuesday. The record shows who was on site, when they clocked in and the face result.

What to look for

Questions to ask of any attendance system

  • Hours reported per client site
  • Proof that a punch came from the right person at the right place
  • Supervisors who see only their own crews
  • Rotations and night shifts without spreadsheets
  • A month-end export the client can read
  • An audit trail for disputes

Getting started

Your first week, step by step

  1. 1

    Add each client building as a location with its work area

  2. 2

    Add your staff and assign them to the buildings they cover

  3. 3

    Register faces (a minute each) or set up a kiosk for crews without phones

  4. 4

    Set the working time, breaks and overtime rules

  5. 5

    Install the app, run the first week and review the exceptions together

Questions

Things people in this industry ask

Can each building have its own work area?

Yes. Every location has its own area on the map, radius and rule.

Can a supervisor see only their buildings?

Yes. Managers look after selected employees and see only their hours.

Can we send hours per site to the client?

Reports and the payroll close group approved hours by location, and export to CSV or Excel.

Can we bill each client from the data?

Reports and the payroll close group approved hours by location, and export to CSV or Excel.

What if a crew covers two buildings in a day?

Assign them to both. Each punch is checked against the building it was made at.

Can clients see the data?

Not directly. You export the hours for them. Client access is not part of the product today.

Is the data safe to show a client?

Exports carry hours and locations, not face data. Face data and review photos stay inside your account.

Run attendance for facility management with dayFlow

Set up your locations, register faces and let your team clock in. Your company gets its own address.