Fits field work
Employees can clock in from a phone browser, computer, shared kiosk, landline, or cell phone.
Agriculture time clock
Seasonal crews, shop employees, drivers, and field workers can clock in from a phone, computer, kiosk, landline, or cell phone. Managers review jobs, locations, corrections, and hours before payroll.
Field clock-ins
Use mobile, phone, kiosk, or computer clock-ins.
Landline and cell phone
Dial in when internet is low or spotty.
Jobs and fields
Track hours by crop, field, route, or cost code.
Payroll reports
Export reviewed hours for seasonal and regular payroll.
Agriculture benefits
Agricultural work does not always start next to a computer. Clockspot supports field clock-ins and gives the office records to review before payroll.
Built for field crews, seasonal employees, and low-coverage sites.
Employees can clock in from a phone browser, computer, shared kiosk, landline, or cell phone.
Phone clocking lets employees dial in from a landline or cell phone when a browser is not practical.
Use jobs for fields, crops, crews, routes, departments, or cost codes.
Managers can review corrections, approvals, and reports before payroll is exported.
Clockspot gives field employees practical clock-in options and gives the office organized records.
Field clock-ins
Use the method that fits the location: mobile browser, phone call, kiosk, or computer.
Jobs and fields
Use jobs to reflect the categories your business reviews after the work is done.
Payroll review
Managers can approve corrections, close time cards, and export payroll-ready reports.
Agriculture questions
No. Clockspot is employee time tracking. It does not replace crop planning, inventory, dispatch, equipment, harvest, or full farm-management software.
Yes. Phone clocking lets employees dial in from a landline or cell phone when browser clock-ins are not reliable.
Yes. Jobs can represent fields, crops, routes, departments, projects, or cost codes for reporting.
No. GPS can be captured at clock-in when employees use their own account and share location. Clockspot is not continuous location tracking.
Keep reading
A farm time clock should track employee hours, fields, crews, locations, corrections, approvals, and payroll-ready records.
A landscaping time clock should track crew hours, job or location context, travel time, corrections, approvals, and payroll-ready records.
Set up a time clock by deciding who tracks time, when employees clock in, how mistakes are fixed, who approves hours, and how records are kept.
A practical guide to choosing a farm time clock for employee hours, fields, barns, crews, seasonal work, approvals, and payroll-ready reports.
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