Add and reject entries on a day
Add worked-hour and bonus rows to a day, reject an automatic row to keep it out of payroll with a comment, and save common entries as reusable favorites.
Add worked-hour and bonus rows to a day, reject an automatic row to keep it out of payroll with a comment, and save common entries as reusable favorites.
See your own flexi-time and time-off-in-lieu balances so you know how much time you have built up or owe as your timesheets are submitted.
Review your pre-filled offshore month, adjust and approve each worked day, then submit so your hours are frozen against later plan changes.
Create your month from a work schedule, adjust your daily hours, allocate any overtime, and submit it for approval and payroll.
Learn how to move between the People, Planner, Timekeeper, and Workspace modules and find the screen you need in Markular.
Sign in to Markular with a one-time email code or your organisation's single sign-on, and learn what to do if access fails.
Save entries you use often as favorites and reuse them so you do not have to type the same activity or allowance each time you fill a timesheet.
Submit a new competency or an official document from your Markular workspace, attach files, and follow it through review until it is approved.
Learn what each timesheet status means, who is involved at each step, and what you can still edit as your hours move from draft through to payroll.
See your competencies and certificates in your Markular workspace, check which are valid, and find out which ones are due to expire so you stay compliant.
Open your profile in your Markular workspace to check your contact details, position, and employment information, and what to do if something is wrong.
See your own schedule in your Markular workspace, including which days you are on and off, so you know when you are scheduled to work offshore.
A tour of the Markular modules (Workspace, People, Planner, Timekeeper, and Skills) and what each one does for offshore and energy crews.
A short glossary for the Markular terms that get reused, especially "schedule", which means a few different things depending on where you are.