After step 4
When the work ends
The last day of a contract, and the time on site each contractor keeps.
Who does what
- The rulesMark the contract as ending, eight weeks out
- SupplierPlans the worker’s next project
- Program managerExtends, replaces or lets it end
- The rulesEnd the contract after its last day
The rules
- Time on site is the person’s, across every supplier. A day counts once.
- An extension is checked against the time limit first. At the limit it is blocked.
- Inside a break in service, the screen shows the date a person may return.
What runs on its own
- Thirty-five of the thirty-eight things that run without anybody asking are a date, a threshold or a count.
- Three are not a plain rule. Each does one thing:
- Matching scores a person against a job, and falls back to arithmetic when there is no model to call.
- The twin drafts a summary that a person reads.
- The twin tells a person what a rule found.
- None of them decides whether someone can legally work.
What a miss costs
- A contractor kept past your time limit can be claimed as your employee, with the benefits that follow.
- When an auditor asks who has been here longest, a missing date is an answer you cannot give.
What it stops
- Stops“Kwame Mensah has 24 months tenure (time limit: 18).”
- Warns“Lucía Fernández is at 14 of 18 months (78% of the time limit)” A warning, months ahead of the limit.
See this step in the demo
You sit as the compliance officer at Northbend Athletic, a demo company — not a customer. No account is needed.