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Peerroll

HRIS for growing US teams

HR software that holds the record, the clock, and the leave request.

Peerroll is people-ops software for growing US employers: employee files, a light hiring board (openings and an applicant pipeline — not a recruiting suite), invite email when mail is configured, an org chart from reporting lines, time punches with location and IP, PTO, a shared calendar of approved leave, light benefits admin (plans and enrollments on the file — not a carrier platform), a payroll hours handoff, custom reports you can save and run (optional schedule — not a BI tool), mobile self-service on a phone — including an installable web app on the home screen — e-sign onboarding packets, a document library on the employee e-file, onboarding task workflows with reminders, offboarding checklists (not a full IT suite), manager tools, manager digests (daily or weekly — email when mail is configured), and light performance (goals and simple reviews on the file — not a talent or calibration platform). Built for HIPAA-minded teams who need access controls they can explain.

Pre-launch. No customer counts. No awards. Pricing is illustrative until we publish a quote.

People

Directory

48 records
Product mock of the Peerroll people directory with employee name, role, site, manager, and status.
Search name, role, or site
AustinActive
  • MCMaya ChenOperations · Austin · Clock Out
    Active
  • JHJordan HaleField tech · Dallas · Clock In
    Active
  • PSPriya ShahFinance · Remote · Clock Out
    PTO
  • LOLuis OrtegaWarehouse · Houston · Clock In
    Active
  • EBElena BrooksPeople ops · Austin · Clock Out
    Active

The problem

Five tools is not a people system.

Growing teams do not fail because they lack another dashboard. They fail because the person, the punch, and the policy do not share a record. Peerroll is that record.

Time lives in one tool. The person lives in another.

Payroll waits on a CSV. The manager approved the hours in a chat thread. The personnel file is a folder named Final_v3.

Applicants live in a shared inbox.

Who applied for Dallas field tech sits in a folder named APPLICANTS_FINAL. A light hiring board is the opening and the pipeline — not a recruiting suite.

Punches you cannot defend.

If someone clocked in from a parking lot two cities over, you find out after a wage complaint. Location and IP should sit on the punch, not in a later investigation.

Leave is a thread, not a policy.

Balances drift. Accruals are tribal knowledge. Who is out Thursday lives in twelve chats — not a shared calendar of approved leave.

The plan lives in a portal. The enrollment lives in a sheet.

Who is on the family medical plan should sit on the employee file. Light benefits admin is the plan list and the enrollment — not a carrier platform or a broker marketplace.

Day one still depends on whoever remembered the wiki.

Laptop, accounts, and a first-week plan hide in email. A hire needs a checklist with owners and a reminder when work is due — not a second automation suite.

Last day is a rumor about who still has a badge.

Accounts stay open. The laptop walks. The file is a hope. Exit needs a task list with owners — not a full IT offboarding suite.

The week is approved. The payroll file is still a rebuild.

Managers closed hours in one place. Finance retypes them into another. Approved hours and approved PTO should leave as a file or an API payload.

The login is a hallway URL.

You added Jordan to the roster. The set-password link lives in a text you sent from your phone. When mail is configured, the invite goes to the work email. When it is not, you copy the link on purpose.

Signatures live in an inbox.

The offer went out as an attachment. The handbook is a hope. When someone asks who signed, you reconstruct a thread instead of opening the file.

Access is a shared password.

Medical notes, SSNs, and offer letters sit next to the birthday list. HIPAA-minded employers need roles you can explain, not a hope that nobody forwards the sheet.

The queue is in the product. Maya finds out on Friday.

Two punch exceptions and a leave request sat since Monday. A daily or weekly digest should land when mail is configured — not a chat thread pretending to be the queue.

The goal lives in a slide. The review lives in a drawer.

What Jordan is working toward should sit on his file. Light performance is a goal and a simple review — not a talent platform or a calibration session.

Product pillars

What Peerroll is for.

01

One employee record

Job, site, manager, documents, and status in a single file. The e-file is folders and uploads on that person — not a drive named HR_SHARE. The directory is the system, not a report you export on Fridays.

02

Time you can audit

Clock in and out with device, IP, and location on the punch. Exceptions stay visible to the manager who has to sign them.

03

Leave managers will use

PTO requests hit the right person. Balances follow the policy you set. Approved leave lands on a shared team calendar so coverage is a grid, not a thread.

04

Access you can describe

Roles for operators, managers, and employees. Built for HIPAA-minded US employers: encryption, backups, and a trail of who opened what.

Employee time tracking

A punch should carry evidence.

Peerroll records where the clock-in happened and which IP it came from. Field teams, warehouses, and hybrid offices get the same rule: the punch is incomplete without the trail.

Time and attendance
Product mock of a time punch showing clock-in time, GPS location, and source IP.

Time clock

Jordan Hale clocked in

Punch
7:58 AM CT · In
Location
Dallas yard32.7767, −96.7970 · 42 m
Source IP
198.51.100.24

On-site match. Punch stored with device, IP, and coordinates.

  • Yesterday · OutDallas yard · 198.51.100.24
  • Yesterday · InDallas yard · 198.51.100.24

Handoff

Week of Oct 6

3 ready
Product mock of a Peerroll payroll hours handoff: approved hours and approved PTO ready to export as a CSV or API payload, with one week still open.
102.5 h approved16.0 h PTO1 week open
  • Jordan HaleDallas · 40.0 h · PTO Ready
  • Priya ShahRemote · 24.0 h · PTO 16.0Ready
  • Luis OrtegaHouston · 38.5 h · PTO Ready
  • Elena BrooksAustin · h · PTO Open

Send to payroll

CSVAPI

Approved hours and approved PTO only. No tax calc. No deposits.

Payroll hours handoff

Approved hours leave as a file, not a Friday reconstruction.

Managers close the week. Operators export approved hours and approved PTO to the payroll system you already use — CSV or an API payload. We do not calculate tax or move money.

Payroll hours handoff

Custom reports

Save an ops report. Run it. Schedule it if you want.

Operators save a cut of roster, hours, or leave they already run. Run it again next Monday. Optionally put it on a schedule. Not a warehouse or a dashboard studio.

Custom reports

Reports

Saved ops reports

3 saved
Product mock of Peerroll custom reports: saved ops reports you can run again or optionally schedule. Not a BI tool or dashboard studio.
  • Jordan HaleDallas · 40.0 hReady
  • Priya ShahRemote · 24.0 h + 16.0 PTOReady
  • Luis OrtegaHouston · 38.5 hReady

Saved

RunRun when you need it

Save the cut. Run it. Schedule it if you want. Not a BI tool.

PTO calendar

Who is out, on a shared calendar of approved leave.

Approved vacation and sick time land on a team calendar. Pending requests stay off the grid. This is coverage. Plan names and enrollments live on benefits.

PTO calendar

Calendar

Who is out · week of Oct 13

Approved only
Product mock of a Peerroll shared team PTO calendar showing approved leave by day, with pending requests kept off the grid. Plans and enrollments live on benefits.
2 people outDallas · Austin · Remote1 pending off-grid

Mon 13

Open

Tue 14

  • PriyaVacation

Wed 15

  • PriyaVacation

Thu 16

  • JordanSick · AM

Fri 17

Open

Approved leave

Luis Ortega · Oct 20–21 still pending Maya. Birthdays stay off this grid. Plans and enrollments live on the file.

Benefits

Jordan Hale · Dallas

On the file
Product mock of Peerroll light benefits admin: company plans and employee enrollments on the employee file. Not a carrier platform or broker marketplace.
  • Medical PPOFamilyEnrolled
  • DentalEmployee onlyEnrolled
  • VisionWaived
  • 401(k)4%Enrolled

On the employee file

Plans you already offer. Enrollment on the record. Not a carrier file or a broker marketplace.

Benefits admin

Plans and enrollments on the file — not a carrier platform.

Operators name the plans the company already offers. Enrollment sits on the employee record. Not shopping, not a carrier file, not open enrollment as a broker.

Benefits admin
Product mock of Peerroll mobile employee self-service with a Clock, Time off, and Me bottom bar, large punch controls, stacked PTO, and document or packet cards.
9:14 AMPeerrollLTE

Clock

Jordan Hale

Dallas yard · Field tech

7:58 AM CT

Clocked in

Clock outStart break

On-site match. Punch stored with device, IP, and coordinates.

Mobile employee self-service

Clock, Time off, and Me on the phone they already carry.

Employees and managers get a bottom bar with three jobs: punch, request leave, and open their own documents or onboarding cards. Large controls. Stacked PTO. Same file as the desk.

Mobile self-service

Installable app

Add it to the home screen. Same Clock, Time off, and Me.

Employees install Peerroll as a web app from the browser they already use. The icon opens Clock, Time off, and Me. Not a store listing. Not a second native app.

Installable app
Product mock of Peerroll as an installable web app: add to the home screen from the browser, then open Clock, Time off, and Me from an icon. Not a store listing.
7:58 AMPeerrollLTE

Home screen

Add Peerroll

PhPhotos
MaMail
MaMaps
NoNotes
QPeerrollInstallable web app. Clock, Time off, and Me.
Add to Home ScreenNot now

From the browser they already use. Not a store listing.

Invite

Jordan Hale · Field tech

Mail on
Product mock of a Peerroll employee invite: a set-password email to the work address when mail is configured, and a copy-link fallback when mail is off.
Sent to work emailjordan.hale@example.com

Work inbox

Set your Peerroll password

From Peerroll · to jordan.hale@example.com

Elena invited you. Open the link, set a password, and you are in — Clock, Time off, and Me on the same record.

Set password

Sent because mail is configured. Not a newsletter.

Invite email

A set-password link to the work email — or copy it when mail is off.

Operators invite from the roster. When mail is configured, Peerroll sends the set-password link to the work email on the file. When mail is off, you copy the link. Invite and system mail — not a marketing list.

Invite email

E-sign packets

A packet you send. A signature in the app.

People ops builds an onboarding packet from templates — offer, handbook, I-9 acknowledgement. The employee types a name or draws a signature on Me. Status and the audit trail sit on the file.

E-sign packets

Packets

Jordan Hale · Day one

1 open
Product mock of a Peerroll e-sign onboarding packet with offer, handbook, and I-9 acknowledgement status, plus a typed or drawn signature on the employee file.
  • Offer letterSignedSep 8
  • Employee handbook 2026SignedSep 9
  • I-9 acknowledgementAwaitingDue Fri

Sign in the app

TypeDraw

Jordan Hale

Typed name on file. Elena sent the packet Sep 8. Jordan signed the handbook Sep 9, 4:12 PM.

Library

Luis Ortega · e-file

3 folders
Product mock of a Peerroll employee document library: folders on the e-file, uploads, and signed packets. Not a company-wide document management suite.

Hire packet · 3 files

  • Offer letter.pdfSignedAug 12
  • Handbook 2026SignedSep 2
  • Direct deposit.pdfUploadedAug 14

On the file

Upload

Folders, uploads, and signed packets on Luis. Not a company-wide DMS.

Document library

Folders and uploads on the e-file — not a second drive.

Hire packet, I-9, policies, later uploads. Signed packets land in the same folders. That is the employee e-file — not a company-wide document management suite.

Document library

Hiring

Field tech · Dallas

4 in pipeline
Product mock of Peerroll light hiring board: job openings and an applicant pipeline. Not a recruiting suite, sourcing engine, or career-site CMS.
  • Sam RiveraApplied Sep 8Applied
  • Casey NguyenScreen Sep 10Screen
  • Avery KimInterview ThuInterview
  • Devon WalshOffer sentOffer

Opening and pipeline

Applicants sit on the role. Hired becomes the employee file. Not a recruiting suite.

Hiring board

Job openings and a pipeline — not a recruiting suite.

Operators post a role. Applicants sit on that opening. You move them through a simple pipeline. Hired becomes the employee file. Not sourcing, not a career site.

Hiring board

Workflows

Jordan Hale · start Oct 13

3 open
Product mock of Peerroll onboarding task workflows with owners, due dates, and reminders when work is due or late. Not a full automation suite.
1 late1 remindedChecklist on the file
  • Send new-hire packetPeople ops · Done Sep 8Done
  • Create accounts and badgeIT · Due yesterdayLate
  • First-week planManager · Due FriReminded
  • Acknowledge handbookEmployee · Due MonOpen

Reminder

Nudge sent to IT · badge still open. Checklists and reminders — not a branching automation builder.

Onboarding workflows

Task checklists and reminders — not a second project tool.

Hire checklists assign work. Reminders fire when a task is due or late. That is the workflow: a list, an owner, a nudge. Not a full automation suite.

Onboarding workflows

Offboarding checklists

A last-day list with owners — not an IT offboarding suite.

Last day writes a checklist. Collect the badge, cut the accounts, keep the file. Remaining work stays visible. Not identity-provider deprovisioning or a device wipe.

Offboarding

Offboarding

Priya Shah · last day Oct 17

3 open
Product mock of Peerroll offboarding: an exit task checklist with owners, due dates from last day, and remaining work on the employee file. Not a full IT offboarding suite.
1 late2 still openChecklist on the file
  • Set last day and freeze statusPeople ops · Done Oct 10Done
  • Cut accountsIT · Due yesterdayLate
  • Collect laptop and badgeManager · Due FriOpen
  • Return keysEmployee · Due FriOpen

Remaining work

Accounts still open. Collect the badge. Keep the file. A task list on exit — not an identity-provider wipe or device suite.

Digest

Maya Chen · Operations

Weekly
Product mock of a Peerroll manager digest: a daily or weekly summary of pending approvals and open tasks, emailed to the manager of record when mail is configured. When mail is off, the same queue is still in the product.
Sent to managermaya.chen@example.com

Work inbox

Your team this week

From Peerroll · to maya.chen@example.com

  • Jordan Hale · missed punchDallas · Mon 7:58 AMApproval
  • Priya Shah · PTO requestRemote · Tue–WedApproval
  • Luis Ortega · late out punchHouston · Thu 6:12 PMApproval
  • Jordan Hale · first-week 1:1Open task · due FriTask

Daily or weekly. Sent because mail is configured. Approvals stay in the queue.

Manager digests

A daily or weekly summary of what still needs you — when mail is on.

Pending approvals and open tasks, emailed to the manager of record when mail is configured. When mail is off, the same queue is still in the product. Team attention mail — not a chat tool, not a campaign.

Manager digests

Goals and reviews

Set a goal. Write a simple review — not a talent platform.

Managers set a goal on the employee file. A simple review sits next to it. Not calibration, not a nine-box, not a talent suite.

Goals and reviews

Performance

Jordan Hale · Dallas

4 goals
Product mock of Peerroll light performance: goals and a simple written review on the employee file. Not a talent, calibration, or stack-rank platform.
  • Yard safety walk-throughsDallas · Maya ownsOn track
  • Train two new techsDue Nov 15On track
  • Close Friday hours on timeWeeklyDone
  • First-week 1:1 with PriyaDue FriOpen

On the employee file

A goal you set. A simple review from the manager of record. Not calibration or a talent suite.

Feature grid

People ops in one product.

People directory

Name, job, site, manager, documents, and status sit on a single file. The directory is how you find someone — not a Friday export from payroll.

Hiring board

Operators post a role. Applicants sit on that opening. You move them through a simple pipeline. That is a light ATS: openings and a board. Not sourcing, not a career site, not a full recruiting product.

Invite email

Operators invite from the roster. When mail is configured, Peerroll sends the set-password link to the work email on the file. When mail is off, you copy the link and hand it over. This is invite and system mail — not a marketing list.

Org chart

The tree is built from the manager on each employee file. Search a name, expand or collapse a branch, switch to a list on a phone, and click through to the record.

Time and attendance

Clock in and out with device, source IP, and location on the punch. Exceptions stay visible to the manager who has to sign them.

PTO and time off

Accrual rules, request workflows, and balances live on the person. Managers approve what they can see. Operators set a policy once.

PTO calendar

Approved vacation and sick time land on a team calendar. Managers and operators see coverage for the week. Pending requests stay off the grid until someone signs them. Plan names and enrollments live on benefits.

Benefits admin

Operators name the plans the company already offers. Enrollment sits on the employee record. That is light benefits admin — not shopping, not a carrier file, not open enrollment as a broker.

Payroll hours handoff

Managers close the week. Operators export approved hours and approved PTO to the payroll system the employer already uses — CSV or an API payload. Peerroll does not run payroll.

Custom reports

Operators save a cut of roster, hours, or leave they already run. Run it again next Monday. Optionally put it on a schedule. This is not a BI tool.

Documents

Offer letters, handbooks, I-9 packets, and signed acknowledgements attach to the employee. Access follows the same roles as the rest of the product.

Document library

The employee e-file is folders on the person: hire packet, I-9, policies, later uploads. Signed packets land there. That is the library. Not a company-wide document management suite.

E-sign packets

People ops builds an onboarding packet from templates — offer letter, handbook, I-9 acknowledgement. The employee signs in Peerroll. The file shows sent, signed, or still open, with a trail.

Onboarding and offboarding

Day-one access, equipment, tax forms, and a first-week plan should not depend on whoever remembered the wiki. Offboarding is the same problem in reverse.

Onboarding workflows

Hire checklists assign work. Reminders fire when a task is due or late. That is the workflow: a list, an owner, a nudge. Not a full automation suite.

Offboarding checklists

Last day writes a checklist. Collect the badge, cut the accounts, keep the file. Owners by role. Remaining work stays visible. This is a task list on exit — not a full IT offboarding product.

Mobile employee self-service

Employees and managers get a phone bottom bar: Clock, Time off, and Me. Large punch controls, stacked PTO, and document or onboarding cards. Same record as the desk.

Installable app

Employees can install Peerroll as a web app on the phone they already carry. The icon opens Clock, Time off, and Me. This is not a store listing — it is the product they already use, pinned.

Manager tools

Managers get the queue they already run: time exceptions, leave requests, and who is out. Birthday dates stay on the file — not a company-wide calendar.

Manager digests

Managers get a digest of pending approvals and open tasks. Daily or weekly. The email goes out when mail is configured. This is team attention mail — not a chat product, not a campaign.

Goals and reviews

Managers set a goal on the employee file. A simple review sits next to it. That is light performance — not calibration, not a nine-box, not a talent suite.

HR-only notes

People ops sometimes needs a note that is not for the manager and not for the employee. Peerroll keeps that space on the file — behind a role.

Help and tutorial

Employees need to know how to punch and request leave. Managers need to know how to close a week. Peerroll puts a short tutorial and contextual help in the app.

Roles and access

Operators, managers, and employees do not share a login. Sensitive fields sit behind roles you can explain to counsel — and to the person whose file it is.

Org

Reporting lines

48 people
Product mock of the Peerroll org chart built from manager reporting lines, with search and a list view for phones.
Search a person
List
  • MCMaya ChenOperations
  • EBElena BrooksPeople ops
  • LOLuis OrtegaWarehouse
  • JHJordan HaleField tech
  • PSPriya ShahFinance

Org chart

Reporting lines you can see, not a slide from last quarter.

The tree is built from the manager on each employee file. Search, expand or collapse a branch, and click through to the record. Phones get the same data as a list.

Org chart

Private by default

HR-only notes stay off the manager queue.

People ops sometimes needs a sentence that is not for the team view. Peerroll keeps that note on the file, behind a role, with a trail when someone opens it.

HR-only notes
Product mock of an HR-only private note that managers cannot see.

Employee file

HR only

Note on Priya Shah

Prefers email before phone for leave follow-ups. Intermittent leave documentation is on the file — do not discuss in the manager queue.

Visible to operators. Hidden from Maya Chen (manager) and from Priya’s own view. Last opened by Elena Brooks · today 8:41 AM.

Product mock of in-app help and a short tutorial for clock-in and leave requests.

In-app help

How do I clock in?

  1. 1. Open Time on your phone or desk.
  2. 2. Tap In. Wait for the on-site or off-site note.
  3. 3. If the location looks wrong, tell your manager before the week closes.
Replay tutorialRequest time offSign a document

Help in the product

A short tutorial next to the button, not a PDF in a drawer.

Employees punch and request leave. Managers close a week. The help they need should sit on that screen. Replay the tutorial when someone new starts.

How it works

Stand up the record, then run the week.

  1. 01

    Load your people

    Add employees or import a roster. Set sites, managers, and employment type first so everything else has a home. Invite from the file — email when mail is configured, copy-link when it is not.

  2. 02

    Set policy and roles

    PTO rules, who can see pay data, who can edit a punch. Operators keep the keys. Managers get the work they actually do.

  3. 03

    Employees use it daily

    Clock in. Request leave. Sign the onboarding packet on Me — from a phone if that is where they work. The record updates without a chase email from HR.

  4. 04

    Approve and keep the trail

    Managers close time and leave. Approved hours and PTO can export to the payroll system you already run. You can show counsel who changed a punch, from which IP, and when.

Who it is for

Built for operators who still answer the phone.

Peerroll is for growing US employers who need one place for people, time, and leave. It is not a payroll engine, not a recruiting suite, not a talent platform, not a carrier platform, not a clinic chart, and not a promise that we already run ten thousand global seats.

Growing US employers

Dozens to a few hundred people. Enough complexity that a sheet fails, not so much that you want a two-year implementation.

Multi-site and field teams

An office, a yard, a warehouse, and remote roles. The clock has to work where the work is — with a trail.

People ops on a small desk

One or two operators covering hiring, leave, and files. They need a record they can hand to the next person who sits down.

Managers who already run the week

Approve hours, see who is out, get a daily or weekly digest when mail is configured, and a private birthday note. They should not need a second career as an administrator.

Questions

Straight answers.

Or use — site search that answers or opens a real page. It does not draft or send email.

Get on the waitlist before we open seats.

Tell us your headcount and what you run today. We will write back from hello@peerroll.com when we can show you the product.