Clock in
The shift is already known, so it is one tap — and the timer keeps running on the home screen.
Komma on mobile
Shift workers, drivers and site staff live on a phone. The app is built for them: a home screen each person arranges themselves, clocking in with one tap, and Karma for the tedious part — like turning a job ad into the skills it needs.
Home screen
Most apps give everyone the same screen. This one has thirteen widgets — timer, punch clock, holiday ring, tasks, goals, courses, events, journey, shortcuts and Karma among them — and each person taps Customise and picks their own, in their own order. A shift worker puts the punch clock at the top; someone on a bonus target puts goals there.
“How much holiday do I have left this year?”
Linnea can see the progress and mark a goal reached — the bonus or commission then goes out with the next pay run.
Goals
Goals live on the phone because that is where people check them. Each one carries its type, its deadline and — where there is one — the bonus or commission attached to it, so nobody has to remember what was agreed at the last review. A manager marks a goal reached, and the payout goes out with the next pay run rather than in a separate spreadsheet.
Linnea can see the progress and mark a goal reached — the bonus or commission then goes out with the next pay run.
For managers
Managers get the same queue as on the desktop: holiday, timesheets and goals reached, each with the context needed to decide — the balance before and after, the hours against the norm, the amount and the category. Approve, reject, or ask for more information. It writes to the same record and the same audit log.
12–23 Aug · 8 days · balance 12.5 → 4.5
Week 21 · 42.5 h · 4.5 h overtime
3 / 3 deals · bonus DKK 25,000 · next pay run
Clock in
The app knows which shift somebody is on, so clocking in is a single tap rather than a form. The timer keeps running on the home screen, breaks follow the rules that apply to that shift, and every registration lands in the same place payroll reads from — there is no timesheet to type up at the end of the month.
What you register here is what payroll reads. No timesheet to type up at the end of the month.
Signing
A contract, an addendum or a policy arrives as a task rather than as an email attachment. The terms that matter are pulled out and shown above the signature — position, start date, salary, notice — so nobody signs four pages they scrolled past. Signing is done with a finger, and the signed copy files itself on the employee record the moment it is done.
What is in it
The shift is already known, so it is one tap — and the timer keeps running on the home screen.
This week and next, including shifts picked up from the marketplace.
Request it, see the balance it comes out of, and get the answer as a push.
Ask in plain language. The same assistant as on the desktop.
Payslips and contracts, and signing with a finger straight in the app.
Face ID or fingerprint, two-factor at login, and the access you granted.
A 30-minute walkthrough with someone who knows the module — and your org structure, not a demo tenant.