ClockIn Dock turns your staff locker into the time clock. A phone on the dock is strong evidence someone is here — so the hours are honest, and the floor is phone-free while they work. Rotas, breaks, timesheets and payroll for hospitality. One venue or twenty.
Live in working venues since August 2026 — real rotas, real payroll, every week.
Every other rota app asks a phone to be honest about where it is. We put something on the wall instead — so clocking in is an action that happens in the venue, not a button pressed on a bus.
The bay pops open, the phone goes face up on the pad, the shift starts. Lift it out at the end and the shift closes itself, hours already on the timesheet. Clocking in is putting the phone away — so it happens without anyone policing it: a docked phone at the venue is strong attendance evidence, not a cast-iron proof. No clocking in from the bus, no mate tapping you in, no "I definitely started at six".
One chip by the door, for a venue that doesn't want anything fitted. Staff tap it with the phone they already carry, the app opens and the shift starts. The venue is still checked, and the hours land in the same timesheet.
Build a week in the time it takes to make a coffee. Job roles down the side, days across the top. Drop shifts where you need cover and the wage bill adds up as you go — so you find out you've over-rostered Saturday while you can still do something about it, not when payroll runs.
The builder knows who's on holiday, who's already working somewhere else that night, who's under-hours and who's heading for overtime. Try to double-book someone across two of your venues and it stops you before the rota goes out.
The week view flags the things that quietly cost you money — a bank holiday you'd forgotten, or the night the clocks go back and a shift is genuinely an hour longer. Small print that only matters once or twice a year, which is exactly why everyone gets it wrong.
No printout by the pass. No photo of a printout in a WhatsApp group. No "I never saw that". The moment you publish, every member of staff has the week in their pocket — and if you move a shift at 11pm on a Thursday, their copy changes with it.
Run two sites or twenty. Staff can work across all of them, hours land against the venue they were actually worked at, and you see the whole group's wage bill as tonight happens — not on a spreadsheet next Tuesday.
Hospitality staff move between sites, and most systems make that a mess of duplicate accounts. Here it's one person with one login, rostered wherever you need them — and their hours always land against the venue where the shift was actually worked.
A duty manager runs their own floor and approves their own team's requests. Owners get every venue at once, and an audit trail showing exactly who changed whose hours, and when.
Who's in, who's late, who's still on their break, and what the shift is costing you right now — the kind of thing you currently work out by walking the room and doing sums in your head.
| Name | Since | Cost | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Priya R. | 18:00 | £46.20 | Live |
| Tomas N. | 18:00 | £44.80 | Live |
| Amara B. | 19:12 | £28.10 | 72m late |
| Jonah C. | 17:45 | £51.00 | On break |
Every hour arrives priced at the rate that applied that night, credited for the breaks your venue pays, and sorted into the correct week. Approve it and it's ready for payroll.
| Name | Hours | Breaks | Pay |
|---|---|---|---|
| Tala H. | 38.5 | 2.5 | £539.00 |
| Sharon S. | 31.0 | 2.0 | £403.00 |
| Lully C. | 45.0 | 3.0 | £697.50 |
| Yunis A. | 22.5 | 1.0 | £281.25 |
Generic workforce tools cut the day at 00:00, because that's what a calendar does. So a bar shift from 18:00 to 03:00 gets sliced in two, lands in the wrong week — and someone spends Sunday fixing it by hand.
ClockIn Dock runs on a trading day: 07:00 to 07:00. A shift belongs to the night it started. A small idea that removes an entire recurring argument.
It is built for UK hospitality and nothing else. Priced in pounds, and the rota flags the bank holiday and the weekend the clocks change before you build the week over them.
A calendar tool splits this shift at the red line and pays half of it next week. ClockIn Dock keeps it whole — one shift, one night, one pay week.
Three ways to clock in, depending on how much you want phones out of the way. Every plan includes the whole platform — rotas, attendance, breaks, timesheets and payroll export. No setup fee.
Staff tap the venue chip to clock in. No hardware to fit.
The phone goes in the locker. Attendance on record, floor phone-free.
For a full floor on at once — best value per bay.
Your numbers, not ours. Drag these to match your venue and see what you are already paying for time nobody worked.
We are not going to pretend every one of those minutes comes back, and no software makes people perfect. But when the phone is in the locker rather than the apron pocket, the temptation is not there — and you only need a fraction of that number to cover the cost several times over.
Staff use the phones they already carry. Nothing for them to buy, and nothing for you to install beyond the locker we bring.
They still work the shift. A manager records the hours by hand, or the member of staff requests a manual clock-in — every one is flagged for approval, and every edit to anyone’s hours is logged with who made it.
The whole shift records on the handset and uploads the moment it’s back online, as a request for a manager to approve. Nothing is lost to a dead spot.
Buddy punching is the thing the locker is there to stop. An account lives on one phone at a time — sign in somewhere else and the old handset is signed out — so a clock-in means that person’s own phone, on the dock, at the venue. It is a strong signal rather than a cast-iron proof, and we would rather say so: anything that looks wrong is raised for a manager to review, never quietly changed.
No. The locker is included in the monthly price and it stays ours — we fit it, we maintain it, and if you stop we come and collect it. There is no kit to buy and nothing stranded on your books.
There is nothing to integrate. Hours come out as a CSV — one venue or the whole group at once — with the audit trail behind every figure, so whoever runs your payroll gets the week in the shape they already work in.
An afternoon. Staff use the phones they already carry, so there is nothing for them to buy and nothing for you to install beyond the locker we bring.
It never tracks them. Background location is never requested, so the phone won’t hand it over even by mistake. Location is read at clock-in and while a shift is running, clock-in coordinates are deleted after 90 days — and the whole policy is written in plain English. See exactly what the app reads →
Tell us a little about your sites and we'll set the walkthrough up with your rota, your rates and your break rules — so you're looking at your own venue, not a demo account.
Your request is with us and we'll come back to you the same working day.