Working time rules
Catch rule breaks before you approve the rota
Managers are warned when a shift breaks one of your working time rules, from rest and breaks to shift length and weekly hours, and the Autoscheduler builds rotas within them, so compliance is checked as you go.
Trusted by ops teams managing thousands of shifts every week
What rules and compliance do for you
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Warnings before you approve
Managers see a warning on any shift that breaks a working time rule, so they can fix it before the rota is approved. Rules can be set for each person, so contracts, younger workers and individual agreements are all covered.
- ✓Rest, breaks and shift length
- ✓Rules set for each person
- ✓Hours left against each maximum
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Rotas built inside the rules
When the Autoscheduler builds a rota, working time rules come first, and cover, cost and preferences are worked out within them. Nothing is proposed that breaks a rule you’ve set.
- ✓Minimum rest between shifts
- ✓Minimum and maximum hours
- ✓Limits on consecutive shifts
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Fairness as one of your rules
Beyond what the law requires, the Autoscheduler can apply your own policies, sharing weekend shifts across the team and taking staff preferences into account, alongside cover and cost.
- ✓Weekends shared across the team
- ✓Staff preferences taken into account
- ✓Your own internal policies applied
Working time rules, checked before the rota goes out
Set your rules once and Rotageek flags any shift that breaks them, so managers can fix compliance issues before staff see the rota.
- Rules that fit each person. Rest, shift length, days worked and breaks, set by person, site, contract or age.
- Warnings on the shift. Managers see what’s wrong and how many hours are left before they approve.
- Drafts built inside the rules. The Autoscheduler puts rest and hours limits first, then shares weekends fairly.
Explore the Rotageek platform
Scheduling is where this starts. See what else Rotageek does.
Rules and compliance FAQs
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