• Deductible Overtime Hours

    Deductible overtime hours are the hours that employees can deduct from their overtime pay for tax purposes. The tax deduction only applies to the overtime premium portion of pay required under the Federal Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA), aka FLSA-qualified overtime compensation (QOC). Example of FLSA Qualified Overtime Compensation(QOC): Employee’s regular rate is $20/hr Overtime rate is $30/hr (20×1.5=30) The QOC would be $10/hr premium, aka, the extra half-time portion (the .5x premium) of the total overtime rate. **Applicable only to businesses paying workers in the United States. The number of deductible hours may differ from the total number of…

  • Release Notes April to June 2025

    This article includes all feature updates that When I Work has released between April and June 2025. Scheduling Breaks is a feature we released in Q1. While this was released on newer plan types, we improved the break experience for all accounts in Q2! Even if your account doesn’t have the full break scheduling experience, you will now see the [+ Add a Break] button which opens up the break option during shift creation.   The interface for clocking in and out in the mobile application was updated for better visibility. Now, the clock in button includes information on the…

  • Reviewing and Editing Your Own Timesheets

    If you use When I Work to clock in and out, review your timesheet to see how many hours you’ve worked during a pay period. You can also edit your timesheet if you employer has chosen to allow it. This article reviews how to view and edit your own timesheets. If you are an Admin, Manager, or Supervisor wanting to edit your team members’ timesheets, see Reviewing and Editing User’s Timesheets instead. Your employer controls whether you can edit your timesheet. When editing, you can only make changes to open pay periods. Any closed pay periods can no longer be…