Ideas

The Every HR system could include pre-configured default templates for Green Book and Burgundy Book parental leave policies—similar to how it already supports default sick pay configurations. This would simplify setup for schools using these natio...

It would be immensely helpful if the downloaded report template (Excel) from RW subject comments would recognise and convert the already existing keywords from within the statement bank. This means then being able to use the keywords (e.g. <<...

1) Separate Sections for Upper and Lower School Statements I propose creating distinct sections for Upper School and Lower School statements so that each division can work with statements tailored specifically to their grade levels. Currently, all...

Currently, Heads of Subject must read and verify reports by individually clicking on each child to mark them as complete. For example, the Head of MFL often has to review the same child's reports twice, marking them as complete even though they ha...

Request to toggle if the automatic self-certification email is sent to employees following sickness absence. This may not be a required process for some schools.

Allow staff to view their own personal details (but no other staff members) so they can update them if their details change including sos contact etc

Also, can the Job:SalaryInfo:WorkingWeeks figure be set to have no more than 2 decimal places, rather than it displaying as 42.0000 for example.

When inserting the Job:SalaryInfo:FteValue in a pay statement template, can the figure be restricted to 2 decimal places when exported rather than displaying as 1.0000000000 for example.

If an employee doesn’t have a TLR/allowance, is it possible to change ‘Not set’ to ‘N/A’ or ’None’ when the AdditionalPayment:Title field is pulled through to a pay statement template.

When using a pay statement template in Every and pulling through fields such as Job:SalaryInfo:AnnualSalary, Job:SalaryInfo:TotalSalaryAdditions and Job:SalaryInfo:TotalSalary, can these be preceded by a £ sign as they are currency figures.