Information Technology (IT) companies are significantly transforming in today’s technology-driven era. A critical aspect that often goes unnoticed amidst digital advancements is the integral role of blue-collar workers. These individuals form the backbone of IT companies, ensuring the seamless functioning of various operations. As we delve into the intricacies of this vital workforce segment, a noteworthy trend comes to the fore: the surging importance of attendance tracking.

In the past couple of years, the world of work has taken a major shift, like literally everything (including employees) has shifted. From a traditional office setting to a comfortable home setting, a lot has changed. The upscaling standard of hybrid workforces is, but is not limited to, on-site and remote work choices. But hybrid or not, employee productivity and proper time management are the keys to success for any company or business.

As companies strive to maximize productivity and streamline operations, paper timesheets might look old-fashioned. However, more than 39% of organizations still rely on paper timesheets and punch cards to track the time of their workforce. Such companies have been struggling with the following issues: Are you still confused about which one is better? Read this blog post to know the key differences between traditional manual timesheets.

Construction business management requires different types of software. It may require software for project management, field service management, scheduling, estimating, bidding, accounting, fleet equipment management, customer relationship management, and so on. The magnitude of construction business software is vast. At the same time, it is also true that no single software can complete or automate all the tasks required by any construction company.

Most of your digital experience comes from Software Development. It involves writing code, making things look good, keeping everything working, testing it, and more. But that’s not all – the developers doing this also have to finish their work by certain deadlines. Hence, development teams need to work productively and efficiently. A survey discovered that 63.5% of developers spend around 3-4 hours each day writing code. Distractions are the major reason behind this drop in productivity.