Reading the Week screen
The Week screen shows one week at a time: what you earned, your take-home pay, and every day you worked.
Moving between weeks
Tap the arrows at the top right to go to the previous or next week.
Tap the dates between the arrows to jump back to this week.
If you have more than one job, tap the job name at the top left to switch.
If you're paid weekly or every two weeks, your week starts on the same day as your pay period, so the weeks line up with your cheques.
The week's totals
The first card, This week, shows:
Your Net pay for the week, an estimate of your take-home pay.
What you Earned before deductions, and your hours.
Your hours and pay by rate, such as Regular, Time and a half and Double time.
Suggested image: the Week screen with the This week card and a few day cards.
Day cards
Each day you worked, or had a holiday, gets a card:
On the left, the date and the shift times. A shift you're on now shows "– now".
On the right, the day's net pay, hours and earnings.
Holidays are marked with a star and their name. If Paycheq needs to know whether you qualify, the card asks a Yes or No question. See "How holiday pay works."
A day in detail
Tap a day card to open it. You'll see:
Each shift, with its time on the clock. Tap one to change it.
Paid: exactly how the day was paid, with hours and dollars for each rate, plus anything like a meal allowance, minimum pay, holiday pay or overtime banked. Use this table to compare with your pay stub.
The holiday's details, on a holiday.
Add a shift, to add another shift that day.
Suggested image: a day screen with its Paid table.
Adding and deleting shifts
Tap + at the top right to add a shift.
Tap Select to choose shifts to delete.
Good to know
Daily net pay is an estimate. Tax, CPP and EI are worked out for the whole cheque, then shared out across the days by what you earned.
Estimates only. Not legal or tax advice.