App version covered: 1.3.1 (Android and iOS) · October 2026 · Netpossible Software
Internal document. Does not include prices or plans; those are handled separately.
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This manual describes what the app does today, screen by screen, so that anyone on the team can give a complete demo and answer a customer’s usual questions.
Each chapter has the same structure:
CONVENTIONS The Employer is whoever manages the business (owner, manager, HR). The Employee is whoever records attendance. Screen and button names are in italics exactly as they appear in the app, for example Add Business. |
OUT OF SCOPE FOR THIS MANUAL Plans and pricing, billing, and facial recognition (in development, not released). Do not promise features that are not described here. |
Companies with staff at branches, stores, or work sites need to know who arrived, at what time, and when they left, without relying on spreadsheets, time clocks, or someone checking at the door. Manual clock-in systems get forgotten, get faked, or require hardware.
SAC Empresa records attendance automatically with the employee’s phone: the employer defines a work zone (a point on the map and a radius), and when the employee enters or leaves that zone, the app records the clock-in or clock-out on its own. The employer sees it in real time from their own app.
For the employer | For the employee | For the company |
|---|---|---|
Sees attendance and punctuality for all their businesses, builds schedules, links employees, and gets alerts about relevant events. | Does nothing: installs the app, accepts the permissions, and links to the business. Can see their own records and hours. | Reliable data to calculate payable hours, detect late arrivals and absences, and settle disputes with evidence. |
WHAT TO TELL THE CUSTOMER “The employee doesn’t clock in: their phone does it for them when they arrive and when they leave. You see it on your phone, right away.” |
TWO ROLES, ONE APP The same app works for employers and employees; what changes is the menu, depending on the account type. One person can be the employer at one business and an employee at another. |
A new employer gets their business and first schedule created in a few minutes, without reading instructions.
The app is installed from Google Play or the App Store. When opened, the sign-in screen offers Continue with Google, Continue with Apple (on iPhone), and email and password sign-in. There is also email sign-up (Don’t have an account? Sign up now) and password recovery.
Sign-in screen. |
The first time an employer signs in, the app walks them through a wizard (“Let’s set up your profile. We’ll guide you step by step”). The rest of the app can’t be used until it’s finished, and if they close the app halfway, it picks up where they left off when they come back.
Create the business: name, location, and radius (same screen as Add Business). | Create the first schedule. |
WHAT TO TELL THE CUSTOMER “In five minutes you have your business and your schedule set up. After that, all you do is show the QR code to your employees.” |
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A business is a workplace: a store, a branch, a work site, an office. Each business has its location, its work zone, its schedules, and its employees. An employer can have as many businesses as they need and view them separately.
Businesses menu → tap the business → Business Details. You can change the name, move the location, change the radius, and Save Changes. Employees are linked from this same screen (chapter 6).
In the list, the trash icon on each business asks for confirmation. Access to the business is lost; historical records are not deleted from the database.
The employer’s list of businesses. | Details: map, search, radius, and actions. |
This is the most frequent question. Rules of thumb:
Type of place | Suggested radius | Why |
|---|---|---|
Street-front store, small office | 50 to 80 m | Enough to cover the store and the sidewalk without taking in the whole block. |
Warehouse, plant, compound | 100 to 150 m | The employee moves around the compound; a small radius would generate false clock-outs. |
Construction site, farm | 150 m or more | GPS is less accurate in large open spaces; leave some margin. |
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WHAT TO TELL THE CUSTOMER “The business is the physical location. If you have three branches, you create three businesses and see each one separately, with its schedules and its people.” |
A schedule defines when a group of employees is expected. With the schedule, each recorded clock-in gets a punctuality status (on time, late, early) and hours worked are calculated against what was planned.
Tapping the schedule in the list opens Schedule Details, with the list of added details. From there you can add them (Add Detail), edit them, or delete them. The trash icon in the list deletes the whole schedule (asks for confirmation).
The person icon with a “+” on each schedule opens the business’s Employee List, with a checkbox for each one: you check those who work on that schedule and tap Save and Close. An employee can be on more than one schedule. If the list doesn’t show someone who was just linked, pull down to refresh it.
Schedules for the selected business. | A schedule’s details with its time slots. |
Assigning employees to the schedule. |
Status | When it’s assigned |
|---|---|
On time | The clock-in is at or before the scheduled time for that day’s detail. |
Late | The clock-in is after the scheduled start time. |
Early | The clock-out is before the scheduled end time. |
No schedule | The employee has no assigned schedule covering that day or time. |
WHAT TO TELL THE CUSTOMER “The schedule is what turns a record into information: with it you know whether they arrived late, by how much, and how many hours they worked versus what was planned.” |
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Each employee gets associated with their workplace without entering data by hand, and their phone knows which zone to watch.
In the business details, Link Manually asks for the email the employee used to sign up in the app. Once saved, the employee is linked; their phone will start watching the zone when they open the app.
The business’s QR code, ready to scan. |
Linking to the business does not assign a schedule. For that: Schedules → assign icon on the schedule → check the employee → Save and Close (chapter 5).
Employees menu → choose the business. The list separates Administrators (full access: they manage the business, its employees, and its schedules) from Employees. There’s a search by name. Tapping an employee opens Employee Profile, with their details and the shortcuts View Workplaces, View Schedules, and Unlink. The trash icon on each row (or Unlink in the profile) removes them from the business, with confirmation: they lose access and stop recording attendance, but their previous records are kept.
The business’s employee list. | An employee’s details. |
WHAT TO TELL THE CUSTOMER “Onboarding in ten seconds: you show the QR code, the employee scans it, done. No personnel files or spreadsheets to fill in.” |
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WHAT AN UNLINKED EMPLOYEE SEES When an employee is unlinked from a business, they stop recording attendance there and the business disappears from their screens. In their app they only see records from the businesses they’re still linked to: records from the business they left stay in the system and the employer can still see them, but they’re hidden from the employee in Home and My Hours. If they’re linked again later, they get that history back automatically. |
The employee doesn’t have to do anything to record attendance, and can see their own records and hours without asking for them.
The first time they open it, the app asks the employee for the permissions it needs to work in the background. This is the part most worth explaining well, because automatic recording depends on it:
Permission | What it’s for | If not granted |
|---|---|---|
Location “Allow all the time” | Detect entering and leaving the zone even when the app is closed. | Only records with the app open: clock-ins and clock-outs are missed. |
Notifications | Notify each record and send reminders. | Still records, but the employee doesn’t find out. |
No battery optimization | Keep the system from “putting the app to sleep” in the background. | On some brands the record arrives late or not at all. |
The Attendance Permissions screen (employee menu) shows the status of each permission and lets them fix it at any time.
Screen | What it shows |
|---|---|
Home | Their attendance records with date filters, and their punctuality for the period. |
Businesses | The businesses they’re linked to and the button to scan a new QR code. |
Schedules | The schedules assigned to them at each business, with the details by day. |
My Hours | Hours worked per period, calculated from their clock-ins and clock-outs. |
Attendance Permissions | Permission status and shortcuts to fix them. |
Settings | Language, notifications, and account details. |
WHAT TO TELL THE CUSTOMER “The employee installs the app, accepts three permissions, and scans a code. They never have to remember to clock in again.” |
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This is the employer’s main screen: who’s in, who arrived late, and who didn’t show up, today or for any period.
The “+” button lets you add a record by hand (for example, an employee who came without their phone). Records can be reviewed from their details. Manual records are marked as such, distinct from automatic ones.
Attendance: punctuality for the period and list of records. | Filters by business, employee, and dates. |
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WHAT TO TELL THE CUSTOMER “You open the app and see the day: who’s in, what time each person arrived, and the team’s punctuality percentage.” |
Going from loose records to hours per person and period, ready for payroll or for comparing with what was planned.
Hours worked by employee and period. |
WHAT TO TELL THE CUSTOMER “At the end of the month you don’t add anything up by hand: each employee’s hours are already calculated.” |
WATCH OUT The calculation depends on each clock-in having its clock-out. A day with only one record shows as incomplete until it’s corrected. |
Two monitoring screens. Employee Events alerts you to situations on the employee’s phone that affect recording; Activity Log is the record of what happened in the business.
A timeline, per business (or all) and with filters, of what employees and their phones do:
Each event shows the employee, the type, the business, and the time (grouped by “Today”, “Yesterday”, and date). The employer gets a notification when a relevant one happens. It lets you talk to the employee before records go missing.
A chronological log of business management, with filters by business, links, schedules, and manual records: business created or modified, employees linked and unlinked, schedule changes, records added by hand. Each entry says who did what and when. It’s the evidence when there’s a dispute.
Employee Events. | Activity Log. |
WHAT TO TELL THE CUSTOMER “If an employee turns off location, you find out that same day, not at the end of the month when records are missing.” |
The employer can ask in plain language what they would otherwise have to look up in screens and filters: “Who arrived late this week?”, “How many hours did Juan work in September?”, “Who didn’t clock in today?”.
Chatting with Nina inside the app. |
WHAT TO TELL THE CUSTOMER “You ask Nina the way you’d ask your manager: ‘Who’s absent today?’, and she answers with your business’s data.” |
WATCH OUT: WHAT NOT TO PROMISE
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Option | What it does |
|---|---|
Language | Spanish, English, and Portuguese. Changes instantly, without restarting. |
Notifications | Turn the app’s alerts on or off. |
Assistant via Telegram | Link your Telegram account with Nina (chapter 11). |
My phone | The employer’s contact number, used for linking with the assistant. |
Permissions | Status of notification and location permissions. |
Attendance buffer (employee) | Records saved on the phone that haven’t been sent yet, with the Sync button. |
Technical support | Send Diagnostics: sends the phone’s status to the support team to solve a problem without asking for screenshots. |
Sign out | In the side menu. |
Settings. |
The app detects it and the employer receives an event (chapter 10). Also, the employee stops having records, which shows up that same day. The tool doesn’t force anyone, but it makes non-compliance visible right away.
It uses the operating system’s own zone detection (the same one maps use to tell you “you’ve arrived”), which is optimized for this. It doesn’t track position continuously.
No. The app only needs to know whether the phone is inside or outside the business’s zone. It doesn’t save routes or locations outside that zone. This is a good argument for employees concerned about privacy.
The record is saved on the phone and sent when the connection returns, with the time it happened. A notice about pending records appears on the employee’s phone with a button to send them.
Yes, the app is on the App Store and Google Play with the same features.
Yes: each branch is a business, with its own schedules, employees, and reports. All from the same account.
There’s no automatic record that day; the employer can add a manual record, which is marked as manual.
Yes, from the record’s details in Attendance, and the correction is logged in the Activity Log.
No: in their app they only see records from the businesses they’re still linked to. The history from the business they left isn’t deleted; the employer keeps it, and if they’re linked again, the employee gets it back. See chapter 6.
It works for fixed locations: stores, offices, plants, work sites. For routes or visits without a fixed location, it’s not the right tool.
Each employer only sees their own businesses. Sign-in is with Google, Apple, or email, and data travels encrypted.
Requirement | Details |
|---|---|
Android | Android 7 or later. Phone with GPS and Google Play Services. |
iPhone | iOS 15.1 or later. |
Connection | Mobile data or Wi-Fi to send records; without a connection they’re saved and sent later. |
Account | Google, Apple (iPhone), or email and password. |
Some brands close apps in the background even when they have permission. On those phones, SAC Empresa has to be excluded from battery saving, in addition to granting the “all the time” location permission. The Attendance Permissions screen takes you to the right option, but it’s worth knowing where it is:
Brand | Where |
|---|---|
Huawei / Honor | Battery → App launch → SAC Empresa → turn off “Manage automatically” and allow auto-launch, secondary launch, and run in background. |
Xiaomi / Redmi / POCO | Battery → App battery saver → SAC Empresa → “No restrictions”; and in Permissions, “Autostart” turned on. |
Samsung | Battery → Background usage limits → remove SAC Empresa from “sleeping” and “deep sleeping” apps. |
Motorola, Pixel, and others | App settings → Battery → “Unrestricted”. |
WATCH OUT In a demo, the employee’s phone has to be set up beforehand; this is the most common reason for “it didn’t record” in a customer’s first weeks. It’s a good idea to leave the customer this table. |
Work zone (geofence)
Circle around the business’s location, defined by a radius in meters. Entering and leaving it records attendance.
Clock-in (IN) / Clock-out (OUT)
The two types of attendance records.
Manual record
Attendance added by hand by the employer, marked as such.
Grace period
Minutes of margin after the scheduled time before marking “Late”.
Time slot
A time range within a schedule for one day (for example, 9:00 to 13:00).
Administrator
User with full access to a business, in addition to the owner.
Event
A situation on the employee’s phone that affects recording (permission revoked, another device, etc.).
Nina
The app’s assistant, available in the in-app chat and on Telegram.
Employer (side menu) | Employee (side menu) |
|---|---|
Attendance · Businesses · Schedules · Employees · Employee Events · Activity Log · Hours Worked · Assistant · Settings · Sign Out | Home · Businesses · Schedules · My Hours · Attendance Permissions · Settings · Sign Out |
For the demo, it’s best to have a demo employer account with one business, two schedules, and three or four employees with records from the last few days, plus a second phone with an employee account.