© 2020–2024 1st Money UK Holdings Ltd. All rights reserved.
 

Cookies help us run our services and make them more tasty. We've posted the full recipe on our Privacy Notice.

Whoa! Wait a minute ... how do I change my cookie settings?

Tap "Got it" if you're OK with cookies...

Got it
 

How do I understand the attendance averages?

Attendance averages2:31

"How do I understand the attendance averages?"

The attendance averages provides a set of metrics that describe a person's work patterns. The metrics allow you to compare attendance patterns between people.

To see a person's attendance averages:

  1. First, select the person on: MenuPeople
  2. Then tap: HRAssessment
  3. Then scroll down to the "Attendance" heading.
  4. And finally, you'll see the person's attendance averages.

Average hours: To understand "Average hours":

  • You'll see an estimate of the average hours of "Done time" worked each week by the person.
  • The average is based on their attendance over the last two months.
  • To see an exact figure, tap the "Edit" button:
  • And you'll see it slide out from the right, showing two months worth of weekly "Done time" totals.
  • You'll also see the exact overall weekly average (at the bottom).

Average continuous done time hours: To understand "Average continuous done time hours":

  • You'll see the average "Done time" worked in a single sitting by the person.
  • The average is also based on their attendance over the last two months.
  • A bigger number means that the person typically works continuously for a longer period, before taking a break.
  • For jobs that require concentration, like problem solving, a bigger "Average continuous done time hours" is better.

There: To understand a person's "There" percentage:

  • You'll see the percentage of the person's planned hours, over the last 2 months, where the "Done time" overlapped the: "Planned time"
  • In other words, what percent of the time the person was there, compared to when you planned for them to be there.
  • The percentage is also based on attendance over the last two months.
  • For jobs that require shift planning, like restaurants and call centres, a "There" percentage closer to 100% is better.
  • When there's no planned hours, it shows as 0%.
  • When "Show planned times" is turned off, it doesn't show.

To learn more:

And that's it! That's everything you need to know about attendance averages!

Updated: Thu, 19 Oct 2023.

Was this page helpful?


© 2020–2024 1st Money UK Holdings Ltd. All rights reserved.
www.1st.money/help/Time_and_Attendance/How_do_I_understand_the_attendance_averages