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Timeframe for clocking in/out machines - this year?

Postal workers discussion forum. Discuss the day to day life in a Blue Shirt.
Cucumber
Posts: 1052
Joined: 09 Dec 2018, 10:24
Gender: Female

Timeframe for clocking in/out machines - this year?

Post by Cucumber »

Gone pretty quiet on this it seems.
P13
Posts: 1016
Joined: 11 Oct 2007, 14:35
Gender: Male

Re: Timeframe for clocking in/out machines - this year?

Post by P13 »

Cucumber wrote:
12 Mar 2022, 18:28
Gone pretty quiet on this it seems.
viewtopic.php?f=82&t=104343
Kenfandango
Posts: 694
Joined: 19 Oct 2021, 16:40
Gender: Male

Re: Timeframe for clocking in/out machines - this year?

Post by Kenfandango »

We've had our union rep going round to all the notorious early finishers with a leaflet about SISO and saying "this is when you get screwed"
1617mel
Posts: 172
Joined: 11 Oct 2017, 15:13
Gender: Male

Re: Timeframe for clocking in/out machines - this year?

Post by 1617mel »

Heard doms not keen on it , I wonder if it will happen , I doubt that it will come to delivery offices
SpacePhoenix
MAIL CENTRES/PROCESSING
Posts: 12150
Joined: 12 Nov 2008, 17:03
Gender: Male

Re: Timeframe for clocking in/out machines - this year?

Post by SpacePhoenix »

1617mel wrote:
13 Mar 2022, 15:58
Heard doms not keen on it , I wonder if it will happen , I doubt that it will come to delivery offices
The DOMs won't have any say in if they get installed in DOs, it'll come from much higher up the food chain
DGH
Posts: 708
Joined: 13 Dec 2014, 18:04
Gender: Male
Location: Neither here nor there

Re: Timeframe for clocking in/out machines - this year?

Post by DGH »

1617mel wrote:
13 Mar 2022, 15:58
Heard doms not keen on it , I wonder if it will happen , I doubt that it will come to delivery offices
DOMs won't be in a position to say yes or no as their managerial grade is set to be abolished.
norris9
Posts: 2684
Joined: 27 Feb 2019, 17:32
Gender: Female

Re: Timeframe for clocking in/out machines - this year?

Post by norris9 »

I like the idea of clock in and clock out as I hate the faff of having to fill in a sheet and have it signed off as if we aren't trusted....

problem with it coming in is they probably won't let you chat at all in the depot, in the yard etc etc.... the workplace will be run like a sweatshop.
exetererica
Posts: 152
Joined: 07 Nov 2010, 11:21
Gender: Male

Re: Timeframe for clocking in/out machines - this year?

Post by exetererica »

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Last edited by exetererica on 21 Jul 2022, 21:14, edited 1 time in total.
world class male
Posts: 903
Joined: 03 Jul 2013, 15:29
Gender: Male

Re: Timeframe for clocking in/out machines - this year?

Post by world class male »

norris9 wrote:
13 Mar 2022, 17:12
I hate the faff of having to fill in a sheet and have it signed off as if we aren't trusted....
this is also required for h&s to see who is in the building (though we stopped during the virus)
rm are years behind, i worked at a place 20+ years ago which had a digital signing in/out machine
nickinoneck
Posts: 110
Joined: 20 Aug 2010, 15:37
Gender: Male

Re: Timeframe for clocking in/out machines - this year?

Post by nickinoneck »

SISO is being trialled for 2 weeks in 6 DOs starting today. If all goes well you will see them in offices early in the new financial year.
Phantom
Posts: 1234
Joined: 27 Dec 2007, 18:17
Gender: Female
Location: New York

Re: Timeframe for clocking in/out machines - this year?

Post by Phantom »

The accountants at the top know full well that delivery offices are haemorrhaging money because of piss poor management, this will highlight all the early finishing times, hours paid and not worked. Expect duties to be culled and the remaining to be massive.
CUT OFF!!!
FirstPost
Posts: 674
Joined: 16 Aug 2018, 09:37
Gender: Female

Re: Timeframe for clocking in/out machines - this year?

Post by FirstPost »

:nana
Phantom wrote:
14 Mar 2022, 17:34
The accountants at the top know full well that delivery offices are haemorrhaging money because of piss poor management, this will highlight all the early finishing times, hours paid and not worked. Expect duties to be culled and the remaining to be massive.
Is that not what PDA are for?
2yearpostie
Posts: 1839
Joined: 03 Mar 2020, 15:36
Gender: Male

Re: Timeframe for clocking in/out machines - this year?

Post by 2yearpostie »

Phantom wrote:
14 Mar 2022, 17:34
The accountants at the top know full well that delivery offices are haemorrhaging money because of piss poor management, this will highlight all the early finishing times, hours paid and not worked. Expect duties to be culled and the remaining to be massive.
They may well be surprised at the amount of people coming in early and not taking breaks, it may end up costing more than it saves.
greengiant
EX ROYAL MAIL
Posts: 1268
Joined: 24 Mar 2014, 19:40
Gender: Male

Re: Timeframe for clocking in/out machines - this year?

Post by greengiant »

2yearpostie wrote:
15 Mar 2022, 07:34
Phantom wrote:
14 Mar 2022, 17:34
The accountants at the top know full well that delivery offices are haemorrhaging money because of piss poor management, this will highlight all the early finishing times, hours paid and not worked. Expect duties to be culled and the remaining to be massive.
They may well be surprised at the amount of people coming in early and not taking breaks, it may end up costing more than it saves.
So if posties decide to come in early (without being asked to by management) then they'll get paid overtime according to when they sign in?
number one
Posts: 1324
Joined: 19 Aug 2009, 21:20
Gender: Male

Re: Timeframe for clocking in/out machines - this year?

Post by number one »

greengiant wrote:
15 Mar 2022, 07:59
2yearpostie wrote:
15 Mar 2022, 07:34
Phantom wrote:
14 Mar 2022, 17:34
The accountants at the top know full well that delivery offices are haemorrhaging money because of piss poor management, this will highlight all the early finishing times, hours paid and not worked. Expect duties to be culled and the remaining to be massive.
They may well be surprised at the amount of people coming in early and not taking breaks, it may end up costing more than it saves.
So if posties decide to come in early (without being asked to by management) then they'll get paid overtime according to when they sign in?
No because it’s not linked to pay