Dashboard
Every morning, see which clients need you: missed reports, open blockers, falling hours and overdue invoices, grouped by client account.

Your staff report the work, your clients see it, and you see which accounts need attention.
For Agencies
Every morning, see which clients need you: missed reports, open blockers, falling hours and overdue invoices, grouped by client account.

Each account is On Track, Needs Attention or At Risk, by rules you can read. At Risk means 3 or more missed reports in the last 7 days, a blocker open more than 3 days, or an invoice more than 30 days overdue. Needs Attention means 1 or 2 missed reports, any open blocker, or any overdue invoice.

Read every report like an inbox, by client or by staff member. Missing reports come first, with tags for blockers, low hours, late and short reports.

Every Saturday, a summary is drafted for each client from the week's reports. You read it, edit it and send it. Nothing goes out on its own.

Monthly invoices are drafted on the 1st from each placement's rate. Send them, mark them paid, and see overdue ones in the account's health.

Message any staff member or client contact one to one, and get notified when an account's health changes, a blocker comes in or a report is missed.

Invite more admins, or account managers who see only their own clients and nothing about money.

For Staff
One form per client: tasks done, work in progress, blockers, hours worked, and optional notes and links.

Their own history with missed days marked, for any date range, such as the 1st to the 15th for a pay period.

A missed day can still be sent for 7 days, and a sent report can be changed for 24 hours.
Staff can message their agency's admins and the managers of their clients.
For Clients
Each week, a short summary of their team's work, reviewed by you, by email and in their portal.

A read-only portal with their summaries, their staff's daily reports, their invoices and their messages with you.

Clients never see health status or internal flags like “sent late” or “low hours”.