Next let's look at how to handle flextime.

Flextime allows employees to choose when they start and finish work, as long as they work for a certain number of hours each week. Also, this flexibility allows employees to record long working days, early start times, and late end times. You can prevent employees from recording such extreme working times by implementing flextime bandwidth. Flextime bandwidth defines the earliest start time and latest end time that employees can record to prevent employees from recording extreme working times. Working time recorded outside the flextime bandwidth isn’t taken into account.
Flextime allows employees to begin and end work not on a fixed daily start and end time by offering added flexibility. The tracking of the hours worked can be done against a working time account to ensure that an employee meets the contractual hours. You can set up alerts to time administrators and managers to be notified if an employee records time outside of the flextime bandwidth, and it's possible to allow for them to confirm the working time as normal hours or as overtime. Also, you can schedule automated periodic processing of flextime accounts (working time accounts) at the end of each flextime cycle. The balances on such time accounts cannot grow indefinitely, so the balances can be capped so that no more than the average contractual weekly hours are transferred to the next flextime cycle.
Before you can define flextime bandwidth, you need to define scheduled working time in the work schedule. Scheduled working time defines the typical start and end time of a working day and is used as a calculation basis for things such as weekly hours and overtime. You also define flextime bandwidth in the work schedule. To define that the time recorded outside the flextime bandwidth isn’t taken into account, you create time type groups and time valuations for flextime bandwidth. If necessary, you can also permit employees to record time outside their flextime bandwidth.

The flextime bandwidth defines the boundary within which an employee’s attendance times can be recorded. Planned working time is still needed to define hours for absence deduction and when employees need to work in a day either based on the employee’s contract or shift. Planned working time is still mandatory when you use a flextime bandwidth.
Note
It's possible to record partial day absences that are outside the employee's planned hours, but are still within the flextime bandwidth defined in the employee's work schedule. This feature provides employees the flexibility to request certain partial day absences during non-core working hours, such as before or after work. These absences could include appointments for vaccination, physiotherapy, routine medical tests, ophthalmologist visits, and other preventive measures.
