Pay for who worked
Early each month we count the workers who clocked in the month before and bill those alone. Admins are free, and a month with nobody on the clock comes to $0. Examples on GEOTT pricing.
About GEOTT the company, the principles, the facts
Before you ask a crew to clock in from their phones, you should know who is on the other end. GEOTT, short for Geo Employee Time Tracker, is built and run by a small software company that answers its own email. This page sets out what we can state today, and what we don't claim yet.
One price, $7 per active worker · location only at clock-in and clock-out · 15-day trial, no card
A small software company that builds GEOTT, runs it and answers its email itself. GEOTT is a GPS time clock for crews that start the day on job sites rather than in an office: construction, cleaning, landscaping, maintenance and repair. It runs as a web app and bills $7 only for workers who actually clocked in.
The company is Innovazione su misura di Catana Petronela, based in Turin, Italy; its full legal details are in the table below. GEOTT is a software product, not a hardware vendor. There are no badge readers to mount and no technicians to book: what you evaluate is the app itself, on your own crew's phones. The name says what it does. It records time tied to a place, and that is the whole job. How a first site goes from sign-up to month-end is laid out in how GEOTT works.
Six, and each shows in how the product behaves. You pay only for workers who clocked in. You buy no hardware. Location is read at the punch, not all day. Every total can be explained. Clock-ins keep working where coverage drops. And functions switch on only when a company needs them.
Early each month we count the workers who clocked in the month before and bill those alone. Admins are free, and a month with nobody on the clock comes to $0. Examples on GEOTT pricing.
No badges, card readers or wall terminals. The phones your crew already carry become the time clock, opened from a link in the browser.
GEOTT reads position when someone clocks in or out, never between. It checks where the work started and ended; it doesn't trail anybody through the day. The check itself is explained under geofence time tracking.
Rules for breaks, rounding and overtime come with a step-by-step account of how a punch turned into hours, so a disputed total has an answer instead of a shrug.
Job sites don't always have coverage, so a clock-in with no signal waits on the phone and syncs by itself later. Details on offline clock-in.
Most functions are enabled per company, like modules. A crew of six doesn't have to wade through tools it will never open. The full list is on the features page.
Each company's data sits in its own separate space, connections are encrypted, and backup copies kept off the server are encrypted too. Positions are taken only at clock-in and clock-out, and only admins and the project manager of that site can see them. Every change to hours keeps who made it, when and why.
Who processes the data and where is set out in the privacy policy. The details for your crew are on the security and privacy page.
The company that builds it, how to reach it, the price, the trial, the setup time and the languages. These are the facts we publish and stand behind. Customer counts, logos and reviews are missing on purpose: we don't have real figures to show yet, and we won't invent them.
| Company | Innovazione su misura di Catana Petronela |
|---|---|
| Registered office | Via Val della Torre 81, 10149 Torino (TO), Italy |
| VAT number | 12533670019 |
| info@geoemployeetimetracker.com | |
| What does it cost? | $7 per active worker per month; admins free |
| Any fixed costs? | No base fee, no per-site fee, no hardware, no annual plan |
| How long is the trial? | 15 days; no card asked, nothing billed when it ends |
| How long does setup take? | About 2 minutes, guided |
| Which languages? | 5: English, Spanish, French, German, Italian |
| When is location read? | At clock-in and clock-out only |
Questions before you start? Write to info@geoemployeetimetracker.com or use the contact page; you get an answer from the people who build GEOTT.
Yes. The price is in US dollars, $7 per active worker a month. Companies that sign up from the US get feet for the radius, US date and time formats, overtime after 40 hours a week and federal holidays filled in, and each site keeps its own time zone. Workers can switch the interface to Spanish.
What GEOTT can't do is tell you which rules on GPS at work apply to you: they vary by state. Before rolling it out, read is GPS tracking of employees legal? For contractors with several jobs a day, the typical setup is described on the construction page.
No customer logos, reviews, star ratings or usage numbers until there are real ones to publish. No continuous tracking of workers. No integrations with other business software, since none are listed. No Portuguese interface for now. And no promise that GPS time tracking is lawful everywhere you operate.
We would rather you find a missing feature during the trial than after a month of billing. If something on this site turns out to be wrong for your crews, the trial is short and free, and it ends without a bill.
Questions about the people and the data
A small software company, Innovazione su misura di Catana Petronela, which builds GEOTT, runs it and answers its email. The legal details are in the table on this page and at the bottom of every page. The most direct way to judge the people behind it is to judge the app: run the 15-day trial with one crew, no card needed.
No. Location is captured with the clock-in and with the clock-out, and nothing is recorded in between. That is enough to show where a shift started and ended, and it keeps the app from turning into a tracker running on phones that often belong to the workers themselves.
Yes. Each company's data in GEOTT is fully separated from the rest. Inside your account you decide who sees what: positions are visible only to admins and to the project manager of that site, and project managers get rights for hours, documents or communications one area at a time.
Neither. There is no annual plan for now, no base fee and no hardware. You pay $7 a month for each worker who clocked in during the previous month, and admins are free. The trial lasts 15 days without a credit card and ends without an automatic bill.
Use it on a real job. Setup takes about 2 minutes: draw one site, set its radius and send the link to one crew. Within the 15-day trial, with no credit card, you will see whether the punches match what your foreman saw and whether the crew accepts it.