For roofing crews
Roofing hours, tracked from the ground.
Tear-off crew on one house, install crew on another, and a foreman who'd rather be on the roof than doing paperwork. Log it from the driveway.
Roofing weeks don't happen in one place. You've got a tear-off crew stripping shingles on one street, an install crew laying architectural on another, and maybe a repair guy running around with a caulk gun. By Friday nobody remembers who was where on Tuesday. My Guys Time gives every foreman a truck-ready way to log hours the day they happen — and gives you one weekly review where it all adds up.
More on construction time tracking for crews that log hours from the job.
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Where roofing hours go missing
If any of these sound like your week, your time cards are leaking.
Crews scattered across jobs
Two or three roofs going at once, guys shuffled between them mid-week. Hours get guessed per job, and job costing turns into fiction.
Weather days and half days
Rain blows in at 10am and the crew's done by noon. Those partial days are exactly the hours that vanish from memory by Thursday.
Subs mixed with your own guys
Big tear-off brings in a sub crew alongside your W-2 roofers. You need their hours tracked and separated — not tangled together.
Injuries need a paper trail
Roofing is dangerous work. When something happens on a roof, the foreman's incident note — date, crew, what happened — is the record you'll wish you had.
The roofing week on My Guys Time
Foreman logs from the driveway
Before the crew leaves the job site, the foreman taps in the day's hours from his phone. Tear-off, install, repair — logged while it's fresh, not reconstructed Friday night.
You review the week
Monday morning (or whenever you do payroll), the crew board shows every day, every guy. Weather-shortened days are right there instead of guessed.
Adjust and separate
Move a guy's Tuesday from the Elm Street tear-off to the Maple install. Keep sub hours apart from employee hours. Fix it once, in one place.
Hand off the week
The office reviews the week and hands it to whoever runs payroll. Dump runs and supply-house receipts are already attached to the day they happened.
Built for the way roofing weeks actually go
Dump fees, ridge vent runs, tarps after a blow-off — the little costs pile up on roofing jobs. The crew snaps a receipt photo when it happens and it lands on that day's time card, so job costs and hours live together instead of in a glove box full of fading receipts.
Roofing questions, answered straight
My foreman isn't tech-savvy. Will he actually use this?+
That's who it's built for. No app to install, no login maze — he opens it in his phone browser and taps in hours. If he can text, he can log a day.
Can I track hours per job, not just per week?+
Hours are logged per day on each guy's time card, and your weekly review shows the whole picture. Day-by-day hours are on the board, so you can allocate them however you split your jobs.
How do sub crews work?+
Subs get their own role on the crew board, separate from your W-2 guys. Their hours are tracked the same way and marked so you can tell employees and subs apart. The app does not file 1099s.
Other trades
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