Workforce management software that connects time, coverage, and pay.
Workforce management brings together the work you plan, the hours people record, and the exceptions managers need to resolve. Phi HCM connects Time, Attendance, Scheduling, Strategic Scheduling, Accruals, Leave, and payroll readiness with your broader HCM system.
A missing punch should lead to a reviewable correction, not an unexplained payroll change. Follow the employee timecard through exception review, employee confirmation where required, and manager approval. Review the approved result before the payroll handoff.
Use a representative shift and absence scenario to evaluate coverage. Identify the location and role that need coverage, review availability and leave, and compare the resulting schedule with recorded time. Strategic Scheduling adds a focus on more complex coverage and operating constraints.
Time review, payroll review, and reporting are different responsibilities. Trace the pay period, pay codes, approvals, and source results across that handoff. Review labor allocation with finance and use Business Intelligence to understand the records behind a report.
Follow a shift from planning to payroll readiness.
Evaluate WFM as a connected process. Use a fictional shift and an absence to see where employees, managers, and payroll each take responsibility.
Step 1
Plan coverage
An employee has approved leave on a day that still requires coverage at a particular location.
What to verify: Review the leave decision, required role, available people, and manager approval of the revised schedule.
Step 2
Review actual work
The replacement employee works the shift but has a missing punch.
What to verify: Follow the correction, employee confirmation where required, calculation rules, and timecard approval.
Step 3
Reconcile the handoff
Payroll receives the reviewed hours for the period while operations compares planned and actual coverage.
What to verify: Confirm the cutoff, pay codes, receiving-system format, reconciliation owner, and correction process.
Illustrative evaluation scenario—not a customer case study, product image, or guarantee of a particular result. Confirm availability and configuration for your deployment.
Bring a real scheduling constraint, timecard exception, and payroll cutoff to your evaluation. The workflows above are demo scenarios, not customer results; validate the configured rules and connected services for your own rollout.
✓Can employees and managers complete everyday workforce actions easily?
✓Can the system manage exceptions before they create payroll or coverage problems?
✓Can scheduling reflect demand, skills, availability, and policy constraints?
✓Can workforce activity become approved, reviewable, and financially aligned data?
Workforce management commonly includes timekeeping, attendance, scheduling, absence, and the review steps that prepare workforce activity for payroll. In Phi HCM, these capabilities are organized into modules so the scope can reflect your workforce and operating rules.
Is workforce management the same as payroll?
No. Workforce management records and reviews the work and absence activity that can affect pay. Payroll applies the relevant earnings, deductions, and other configured rules. Define the data, approvals, cutoff, and correction responsibilities between them before deployment.
When should we evaluate Strategic Scheduling?
Evaluate Strategic Scheduling when coverage needs extend beyond a basic roster: for example, different roles, locations, skills, availability, and demand patterns. Bring representative constraints to the demo to confirm the right configuration and module scope.
How does workforce management connect to HCM?
Core HCM provides the employee and organization context. Workforce management uses that context for day-to-day work, while payroll, finance, and Business Intelligence support the next review and reporting steps. Agree which system owns each field when other systems remain in place.
See the platform in context
See workforce management in context.
Choose the capabilities that matter most now, then explore how they can connect as your operating model grows.