Ideas

The ability to set a parameter for when these tasks are triggered e.g. only require a self certification if they have been off sick for 3 days only require a return to work form if they have been off sick for 5 days

Allow on-screen viewing of uploaded pupil documents without downloading them. This would keep sensitive documents secure within iSAMS and not lying around on users PC's

In the expenses module is it possible to have a record of the date the employee submitted their claim for approval, we can see the created date and the approval date but would like to know the submitted date.

It was raised to me that people may have a preferred name for quite sensitive reasons, for example someone who is none binary might feel their name reflects to heavily on their gender assigned at birth so identifies with a more gender neutral name...

I have just been onto support to see why UPN's do not pull through from Applicants in Admissions mgr, when students are transferred across to current. Apparently this is how isams is set up but this an unnecessary duplication of work for support s...

Currently potential duplicates are only detected if Forename, Surname and DOB match exactly with existing records. Would it be possible to use fuzzy matching to widen the criteria to account for spelling mistakes 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.