ClockFernTime card math, minus the spreadsheet setup.
Enter start times, end times and unpaid breaks. See the total in decimal hours, then export a clean CSV. Your entries stay in your browser.
| Day | Start | End | Unpaid break (min) | Hours |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Monday | — | |||
| Tuesday | — | |||
| Wednesday | — | |||
| Thursday | — | |||
| Friday | — | |||
| Saturday | — | |||
| Sunday | — |
0 hours 0 minutes · 0 completed days
Calculation only. No time rounding, pay rates, overtime, taxes, time-zone conversion or daylight-saving adjustments are applied. Equal start/end times mean zero hours, not a 24-hour shift. Review break treatment and payroll rules separately. Inputs stay in this browser and are cleared on reload.
From a one-off calculation to a team routine.
A calculator is useful for checking a timesheet. When you are collecting everyone’s hours each week, individual sign-ins, recorded punches and manager review become useful too.
Try the employee time clock →How are the hours calculated?
For each row, the tool subtracts the start time from the end time, then subtracts the unpaid break minutes you enter. It adds the results and displays decimal hours.
Does it handle overnight shifts?
An end time earlier than the start is treated as the following day. The tool does not account for daylight-saving clock changes or shifts lasting 24 hours or more.
Does it calculate overtime?
No. This is duration arithmetic, not a wage-rule engine. Use your payroll process to apply the correct workweek and pay rules.
Is my timesheet uploaded?
No. The values are calculated locally. The site may count a page visit or export event without recording the times you entered.
Your team works hard.
Tracking hours should not.
Try ClockFern with your own team. No credit card, no payroll-provider switch, no sales call required.