About
Fifty notes on timesheet software, written from the buyer's and operator's side.
Who this is for
Whoever has been asked to choose a system and needs to know which questions decide the outcome. Whoever will run it afterwards, who is frequently not the same person and frequently not consulted. And whoever signs the contract, for whom the terms about export, change control and renewal matter more than the feature list.
How the notes are written
Questions with checkable answers. Where a note says to ask something, it says what a good answer looks like and what a refusal means.
Tests you can run. The daylight saving entries, the airplane-mode demonstration, logging in as an ordinary user, the five-minute record model test.
The uncomfortable findings included. One parallel period is not enough. Configuring the trial yourself measures the product rather than the vendor's team. Training longer than ten minutes is a configuration finding rather than a user problem.
Limits stated plainly. One note is entirely about problems brought to a procurement that no product resolves.
What is not here
How to configure monitoring. Screen capture, activity scoring and automatic idle deduction appear only in the notes about excluding them from requirements and contracts, and in the note on requests to refuse.
Making such features less noticeable or more persuasive is not a partial improvement, and these notes decline that in the same terms.
No numbers
No prices, no implementation durations. Both vary by region, module, volume, negotiation and — for duration — by your rule count rather than by the product. A figure from elsewhere predicts nothing about yours.
About this domain
This address previously belonged to a seasonal community event run by a local chamber of commerce.
None of that material is here and none of it should be. Beyond the rights questions, the event dates, ticket prices and meeting points were several seasons out of date, and republishing them would send people to a place and time where nothing is happening.
Every previous address returns a clear "gone" response.