What it does

Date, start, end, unpaid break, which kind of shift it was, where, and a note if you want one. Only the start and the end are compulsory.

The duration and the paid hours update while you type, so a break entered wrongly is obvious before you save rather than a month later.

A month grid, a week, and a plain list. The month is the default on a laptop and the list is the default on a phone. Both are always one tap from the other two.

The month grid is designed for a phone screen first rather than shrunk down to fit one afterwards.

Whether you are on now, with a countdown to the end of it, or what is coming and when it starts. Below that, the hours you have worked this week.

Describe a cycle once and it generates real shifts from it. Four on four off, two days two nights four off, a fixed week, or something only your workplace does.

Nothing is written until you have seen a preview of it.

Swap a shift, take a day off, cover for somebody. Regenerate the pattern afterwards and the days you touched by hand are left alone. A pattern is a starting point, not something you have to fight.

Early, Day, Late, Night, and whatever else your workplace calls them, each with a colour you pick from a set chosen to stay readable on a bright phone outdoors and a dim one at three in the morning.

Every shift also shows its code as text. A calendar you can only read by colour is no use to a lot of people, and that includes a fair few shift workers.

A shift crossing midnight is one shift. On the night the clocks go forward, 19:00 to 07:00 comes to eleven hours. Thirteen when they go back.

The sort of thing that stays invisible until your hours disagree with your payslip.

Both, to the same standard. It follows what your phone is set to unless you tell it otherwise.