What lands here
Only requests from your direct reports appear. Every row you can see is one you can open and act on — the queue is filtered by exactly the rule that guards the detail page, so you will never tap a row and be refused.
Deciding with context
Open a request rather than swiping from the list when the decision is not obvious. Each kind carries its own context.Leave
Leave
- Balance after — what they would be left with, flagged if the request exceeds it.
- Team load — how many others are already off on each day in the range, with a peak label. This is the coverage question.
- Backup — who they nominated, plus suggested alternatives who are not themselves off.
- Prior pattern — how much of this leave type they have taken this quarter.
- The approval chain — whether HR reviews after you.
Regularization
Regularization
- The punch trail for the day, with the proposed change shown against what actually registered.
- Evidence — the selfie from any punch that carried one, coordinates from any punch with GPS, and documents uploaded on that date.
- Pattern check — how many regularizations they have filed in 90 days, and the hours actually logged.
- Discussion — a thread with the employee. Ask before rejecting.
Overtime
Overtime
The date, the minutes claimed, and their reason. The claim cannot exceed what the day actually earned, so you are deciding whether the hours were warranted, not whether the arithmetic is right.
Approving and rejecting
Both take an optional note, which the employee sees with their notification. Write one on a rejection — you will be asked anyway. Swiping a row acts on it directly: right to approve, left to reject.What you cannot do
What happens when you approve
Everything lands in one atomic step. For leave: the balance is debited and the covered days becomeLeave. For a regularization: the day is rewritten. For overtime: the approved minutes become an input to the day and, if the day was a holiday or rest day, comp-off is credited.
Then the employee is notified and an audit entry is written.
If a decision would rewrite a day inside a frozen payroll month, it is refused and rolls back entirely. You will see the refusal rather than a silent no-op. Payroll has locked that month — take it up with whoever runs it.