Quick answer
After Weekly hours, spot-check the output, then decide whether to delete/archive the original; keep a backup. Weekly hours are the core basis for overtime/pay, usually within a fixed workweek.
Why it matters
A backup lets you roll back if the output is wrong.
The US commonly uses a 40 h/week threshold.
Step by step
- Confirm company/local rules for hours, breaks and overtime.
- Record start/end and break minutes daily; don't reconstruct the week later.
- Total by week and check duplicates/missing/overnight shifts.
- Confirm the overtime threshold (e.g. 40 h/week) before calculating.
- Export CSV/screenshot before submitting and keep approval records.
Common mistakes
- Forgetting breaks, inflating hours.
- Counting an overnight shift only on the start day and losing hours.
- Treating 8 h/day as the overtime threshold.
- Submitting without a copy, leaving no evidence in a pay dispute.
Checklist
- Daily records, not weekend reconstruction.
- Breaks/overnight/night shifts handled correctly.
- Weekly total and OT threshold confirmed.
- Rate/multiplier/rounding rules confirmed.
- CSV exported/approval records kept.
Key facts
- The US commonly uses a 40 h/week threshold.
- The employer defines the workweek start/end.
FAQ
What should I do after Weekly hours?
After Weekly hours, spot-check the output, then decide whether to delete/archive the original; keep a backup. Weekly hours are the core basis for overtime/pay, usually within a fixed workweek.
How long does it take?
Usually 1-3 minutes; for intermittent issues, run 30 seconds and retest elsewhere.
Is data uploaded?
Runs locally and does not upload video/audio; extensions may still read the page.
Source: DOL overtime