Employee scheduling software
Weekwright drafts the week, checks it against your state's labor-law baseline, and explains every assignment before you publish. Start with your industry, then narrow to your city — 250 pages of it, one per vertical and metro we cover.
A hospital floor and a Friday dinner service break in different places. Each vertical below carries its own positions, compliance rules, and shift patterns — and a page for every metro we cover.
Weekwright drafts your week — covers Friday dinner, balances cooks vs servers, and respects the 10-hour closing-to-opening break — so Sunday admin doesn't eat your weekend.
Restaurants by city →Weekwright drafts your week against your real demand pattern — Saturday afternoon vs Tuesday morning are not the same shift. Multi-location dashboards keep every store in sync.
Retail by city →Weekwright ships with the EU Working Time Directive defaults: 11-hour rest, 5 consecutive days, 12-hour shift cap — all BLOCKING from day one. Patient-safety preconditions, not afterthoughts.
Healthcare by city →Weekwright drafts multi-shift coverage with the right tier mix on every clock. CS reps, tier-2 escalation, sales — each tagged, each accounted for. Add new languages and the AI handles routing.
Call centers by city →Weekwright drafts your rotation against the real ratios — line operators, machine techs, maintenance, supervisors. Plant-safety caps (12h max, 10h rest) BLOCKING by default.
Manufacturing by city →Every business in here is solving the same problem — put the right people on the right hours without breaking the law or burning out the reliable ones — and almost none of them solve it the same way. A retail floor flexes with footfall. A clinic cannot leave a shift uncovered at any price. A plant runs a fixed rotation and the fight is over who takes nights.
So the answer is not one generic grid. Weekwright loads the positions, compliance rules, and shift templates for your vertical at onboarding, then drafts against the availability, skills, and time-off your team has actually recorded. You get a week to react to instead of a blank spreadsheet to fill.
Location matters for the same reason. Predictive-scheduling ordinances, meal-and-rest rules, overtime triggers, and paid sick leave are set state by state and sometimes city by city, and the rule you forget is the one that costs money. Each page below names the baseline that applies where you operate — not legal advice, but the obvious gaps surfaced before you publish rather than after someone files.
Biggest metros
The metros people search from most, with every vertical we cover. Not listed? Open an industry above — each one carries all 50 cities.
Free for a single location, up to 20 employees. No credit card, no sales call.
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