Templates
16 proven shift patterns — from a weekend-heavy restaurant week to the DuPont rotation. Every one downloads as a CSV whose columns Weekwright's importer reads, so you edit names in a spreadsheet and upload rather than retyping a grid.
Fri-Sun double coverage, quiet Mon-Tue
Lunch and dinner services with a closed afternoon
Thu-Sun, shifts running past midnight
Early open, mid-day overlap, clean close
Saturday double staffing, lean Monday
Extended hours, all-hands peak, staged recovery
Clean AM/PM split, no overlap games
Three 12s a week, day and night crews
Days, evenings, nights — 8-hour shifts
Mon-Fri sessions, front desk always covered
Three shifts, weighted to the daytime peak
Three regions, no night shifts anywhere
4 crews, 12-hour shifts, a full week off every 4
2 on, 2 off, 3 on — every other weekend off
Four 12s, four days off, repeat
Continental 8-hour shifts, forward rotation
Every grid here is a shape that works for a typical team, which means it is wrong for yours in at least two places. Someone has Thursdays at college, someone else cannot close on a school night, and the person you would have put on Saturday just booked a holiday.
That gap is the actual work of scheduling, and it is what Weekwright automates: import the template once, then describe the exceptions in plain English. The agent drafts against your real availability, skills, and compliance rules — and shows you why it put each person where it did before you publish.
Each template page also lists what to watch out for with that pattern, because the reason a rota fails is rarely the grid. It is the turnaround between a Saturday close and a Sunday open, the structural overtime nobody budgeted, or a predictive-scheduling ordinance that fines you for the change you made on Thursday.
Free for a single location, up to 20 employees. No credit card, no sales call.