Every hour on the right job.

Yes. A sub who works for two builders on CrewLog, or an office manager across two companies, keeps one login and switches company from the gear menu. Each company only ever sees its own jobs, and a punch, a photo or a report filed while you are switched into one can never land in the other.

Only you, and the people you turn See pay on for. Wages, burden, bill rates and what each person costs you are hidden from everyone else, and an admin doesn’t see them until you say so.

Each person can also have a boss. Their hours go to the first person above them who approves hours, the boss sees the hours and never the money, and nobody sees a peer’s week. A small crew that sets no boss sees none of this: everyone reports to you.

On Android it’s on Google Play and on iPhone it’s on the App Store, and the two are the same app.

The app does two things a browser tab can’t: a Today widget on your home screen shows today’s jobs and which ones still need a report, and on Pro your evening reminder can arrive as a notification instead of an email.

On a computer you install it from the browser. Chrome and Edge have an install option in the browser menu, often an icon at the right-hand end of the address bar; on a Mac, Safari does it from File, then Add to Dock. CrewLog gets its own icon and window, needs no admin password, and keeps itself up to date. Firefox on a desktop can’t install web apps, so use Chrome, Edge or Safari, or carry on in a normal tab.

Yes, and it’s how it’s meant to be used. Hit record and talk about the day the way you’d tell a partner over the phone: what got done, who was there, what showed up, what held you up. You don’t have to structure it and you don’t have to use the software’s words for things.

Voice works on the daily report, on change orders and in the Assistant, and it records with no signal too: the audio waits on the phone and transcribes itself once you’re back on. You’re never forced into it either. Typing does exactly the same job.