Timebuzzer makes time tracking effortless and precise.
Sector
HR Software
A guide to software for hiring, scheduling, tracking time, developing skills and managing the workforce - for HR teams and staffing agencies choosing between systems.
18 businesses
Timetac is a continually growing and innovative software company with a focus on developing and providing web-based and mobile…
Pitch n hire is a next-generation recruitment infrastructure platform built to help companies hire faster, smarter, and at scale…
Performyard's AI-powered performance management software provides flexible features for HR, a simple employee experience, and AI…
Workstatus - work intelligence platform Most service businesses have reports but still cannot see problems early. Projects get…
Empower your workforce. Protect your bottom line. In an era of distributed teams and complex project portfolios, visibility is…
Planday from xero is a leading digital solution that uncomplicates everyday scheduling and workforce management by making it…
Proprofs is a leading provider of SaaS software designed to create smarter employees and happier customers. With a comprehensive…
Talview is the trust infrastructure for high-stakes decisions in the AI era. As generative AI, deepfakes, and proxy networks…
Time doctor is a workforce analytics platform that gives managers actionable insights to improve team productivity and…
Quinyx is the workforce management platform for frontline industries - trusted worldwide to simplify compliance, empower…
Easy clocking is a leading manufacturer of high-quality time & attendance solutions. Since it’s inception easy clocking has…
Surveysparrow is an AI-powered customer experience (cx) platform that turns customer feedback into clear, ready-to-use insights…
Established in 1994, thinking software is a UK-based business, and a pioneer in the field of time & attendance and workforce…
Rustici software helps companies in the elearning space work well together and we have a good time doing it. We've been voted a…
Techwolf is the #1 AI and data layer for workforce transformation. Use accurate, AI-driven skill data for strategic workforce…
Textkernel is a global leader in providing cutting-edge artificial intelligence technology solutions to over 2,500 corporate and…
Running a business isn’t easy - every dollar and every minute matter. In today’s fast-paced world, field service teams need more…
These are the systems that run the mechanics of employing people: posting jobs and moving candidates through interview stages, matching temporary workers to shifts and billing clients for their hours, tracking who clocked in and when, building out career paths and performance reviews, delivering training content, and giving staff a confidential channel to report misconduct. When a company puts one of these in place, a recruiter stops chasing candidate updates over email, a shift manager can see who's actually rostered on today, a finance team gets timesheet data that flows straight into payroll instead of being re-typed from paper, and HR gets a record of who's been trained, reviewed and promoted rather than a folder of old spreadsheets.
People start looking for this when the manual version of the job has stopped working. Hiring managers lose track of which candidate is where in the pipeline and good applicants go cold. A staffing agency can't tell which of its contractors are available this week without phoning around. Overtime disputes and buddy-punching cost more than anyone budgeted for. A fast-growing company realises nobody can answer basic questions like who reports to whom, who's due a review, or who's actually qualified for a role they're about to open up internally. Sometimes it's a compliance trigger: an auditor asks how staff can report wrongdoing without going to their own manager, and the honest answer is that there's no process at all.
The providers here split roughly by which part of that problem they own. Some are narrow and deep - an applicant tracking system, a time clock, a whistleblowing hotline - built to do one job well and plug into whatever HRIS or payroll system you already run. Others are broad suites that cover recruiting through to performance and learning in one place, trading some depth in each area for a single login and one set of reports. Staffing-specific tools add the billing, vendor management and compliance layers that a generic ATS doesn't bother with. Worth comparing on: how well it integrates with your existing payroll and HRIS rather than becoming another silo; whether it's built for desk-based staff or frontline shift workers, which changes the whole interface; how deep the compliance and jurisdictional coverage goes if you operate across regions; and whether you're paying for breadth you won't use or depth you actually need.