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1. HR Overview
The HR section is where the business manages people-related records. HR stands for Human Resources.
This area helps organize staff, contractors, roles, onboarding, documents, policies, training, reviews, and reports.
Plain-English meaning:
HR is the part of the business that answers:
- Who works with the business?
- What role do they have?
- What department are they in?
- What documents are on file?
- Are they trained?
- Are there tasks, reviews, or follow-ups needed?
What the HR Section Is For
Staff Records
Store employee, contractor, and department information in one organized place.
Onboarding
Track what new people need before they start work.
Documents & Policies
Store agreements, policies, training materials, and HR files.
Reports
Review staff lists, onboarding progress, training status, and HR activity.
Who Should Use This Section
- CEO/Admin: Can access all HR information, permissions, and reports.
- HR Head: Can manage staff records, documents, policies, onboarding, and reports based on permission level.
- Department Heads: May view limited information for people in their department, depending on permissions.
- Staff/Contractors: May view their own profile, assigned documents, training, or tasks if self-service access is enabled.
Important: HR information is private. Only approved people should be able to view, edit, export, or share HR records.
2. First-Time Setup
Before the HR section is used regularly, it should be set up with departments, roles, permissions, document folders, policy categories, and onboarding checklists.
First-Time Setup Checklist
Add departments.
Create departments such as Accounting, Marketing, HR, Management, and CEO/Admin.
Add role titles.
Create role names such as CEO/Admin, Accounting Head, Marketing Head, HR Head, Management Head, Assistant, Contractor, and Vendor Support.
Set permissions.
Choose who can view, add, edit, delete, export, or approve HR records.
Create HR folders.
Set up folders for staff documents, contracts, policies, onboarding, training, and reports.
Create onboarding checklist.
Add the required steps for new employees or contractors.
Add policy categories.
Create categories such as workplace conduct, privacy, communication, security, time off, and remote work.
Add the first staff profile.
Create one test profile to confirm the workflow is clear.
Why Setup Matters
HR setup controls how people are organized and protected. Clean setup makes it easier to find records, assign access, and avoid privacy mistakes.
Best practice: Start with simple HR categories. Add more later only when the business actually needs them.
3. HR Dashboard
The HR Dashboard shows a quick overview of staff, contractors, HR tasks, onboarding, documents, training, and reports.
What You May See on the Dashboard
| Dashboard Area |
What It Means |
Why It Matters |
| Active Staff |
People currently working with the business. |
Shows the current team size. |
| Contractors |
Non-employee workers or service providers. |
Keeps contractor records separate from employee records. |
| Onboarding in Progress |
New people who have not finished setup yet. |
Helps HR finish required steps before work begins. |
| Documents Missing |
Required documents that have not been uploaded or signed. |
Prevents incomplete HR records. |
| Training Due |
Training that needs to be completed. |
Helps keep staff prepared and compliant with company procedures. |
| Upcoming Reviews |
Performance or check-in reviews that are coming up. |
Helps managers follow up on schedule. |
How To Use the Dashboard
Open the HR section.
Confirm the correct company is selected.
Review onboarding, missing documents, training, and upcoming reviews.
Click any dashboard card to open the detailed list.
Update records or create follow-up tasks where needed.
Beginner tip: The HR Dashboard is like a people-management control panel. It shows what needs attention first.
4. Company Selector
The company selector controls which business the HR records belong to. This is especially important when one system is used for multiple companies.
Why This Matters
Staff or contractors may work for one business, multiple businesses, or all businesses. The company selection keeps HR records, documents, training, and reports organized.
How To Use It
Find the Company dropdown near the top of the HR section.
Select the correct company before adding or viewing HR records.
Choose All Businesses only when the person, policy, or document applies to every company.
Confirm the company before saving staff records, documents, policies, or reports.
Example
| HR Item |
Correct Company Selection |
| Marketing contractor for Birchstone Market |
Birchstone Market |
| App development assistant for RJ & SD Ventures |
RJ & SD Ventures |
| General privacy policy for all company staff |
All Businesses |
Be careful: Saving HR records under the wrong company can expose private records to the wrong people or create incorrect reports.
5. Staff Records
Staff records store important information about people who work with the business.
A staff record may be for an employee, contractor, department head, assistant, or temporary worker.
What a Staff Record May Include
- Full name
- Email address
- Phone number if used
- Company
- Department
- Role title
- Start date
- Employment or contractor status
- Manager or supervisor
- Assigned documents
- Training records
- Notes
How To Add a Staff Record
Open the HR section.
Click Staff or People.
Click Add Staff Member.
Select the correct company.
Enter the person’s full name.
Enter their email address.
Select employee, contractor, or other status.
Choose department and role.
Add start date and manager if known.
Upload documents if available.
Click Save Staff Record.
Staff Statuses
Active
Onboarding
Pending Documents
Leave
Inactive
Offboarding
Best practice: Keep staff records accurate and current. Update roles, departments, and status whenever something changes.
6. Employee Profiles
An employee profile is a detailed record for a person who is officially part of the company staff.
What the Employee Profile Is For
- Saving basic contact details
- Tracking department and role
- Tracking onboarding progress
- Storing signed documents
- Recording training completion
- Keeping review notes
- Tracking employment status
How To Open an Employee Profile
Go to HR.
Open Staff or Employees.
Search or filter for the person’s name.
Click the profile.
Review profile tabs such as Details, Documents, Training, Notes, Reviews, and Activity.
Profile Tabs You May See
| Tab |
What It Stores |
| Details |
Name, email, phone, department, role, manager, and status. |
| Documents |
Contracts, agreements, policies, ID-related files if used, and signed forms. |
| Training |
Assigned courses, completed training, and training due dates. |
| Reviews |
Performance notes, check-ins, goals, and review history. |
| Notes |
Internal HR notes visible only to approved users. |
| Activity |
Recent updates, uploaded files, completed steps, and status changes. |
7. Contractors
Contractors are people or companies hired to complete work without being regular employees.
Contractors should be tracked separately from employees because their agreements, access, and responsibilities may be different.
Examples of Contractors
- Freelance designer
- Virtual assistant
- Bookkeeper
- Developer
- Marketing helper
- Copywriter
- Social media manager
How To Add a Contractor
Open the HR section.
Click Contractors or Staff.
Click Add Contractor.
Select the company they work with.
Enter contractor name or company name.
Enter email address.
Add role or service type.
Add start date and end date if known.
Upload contractor agreement if available.
Set access permissions if they need app access.
Click Save Contractor.
Contractor Record May Include
- Contractor name
- Business name if applicable
- Email
- Service type
- Agreement documents
- Start and end dates
- Assigned company or project
- App access status
- Notes
Important: Contractors should only receive access to the app areas they actually need.
8. Roles & Departments
Roles explain what a person does. Departments explain where they fit inside the business.
Role Examples
CEO/Admin
HR Head
Marketing Head
Accounting Head
Management Head
Assistant
Contractor
Reviewer
Department Examples
Accounting
Marketing
HR
Management
CEO/Admin
Operations
How To Assign a Role and Department
Open the staff or contractor profile.
Go to the Details area.
Select the department.
Select the role title.
Choose a manager or supervisor if needed.
Save the profile.
Why Roles and Departments Matter
- They control what work the person receives.
- They help filter HR reports.
- They help decide app permissions.
- They make staff records easier to understand.
9. Onboarding
Onboarding is the process of setting up a new employee or contractor before they start working.
It helps make sure they have the right documents, access, training, and instructions.
Common Onboarding Steps
- Create staff or contractor profile
- Collect contact details
- Assign company, department, and role
- Upload or send agreement documents
- Assign required policies
- Assign training
- Create app login if needed
- Set permissions
- Assign first tasks
- Confirm start date
How To Start Onboarding
Open the HR section.
Click Onboarding.
Click New Onboarding.
Select employee or contractor.
Select the correct company.
Enter the person’s details.
Select department and role.
Choose an onboarding checklist template.
Assign required documents and training.
Set due dates for onboarding steps.
Save the onboarding record.
Onboarding Statuses
| Status |
Meaning |
| Not Started |
The onboarding record exists but no steps are completed. |
| In Progress |
Some setup steps are being completed. |
| Waiting on Documents |
Required documents are missing. |
| Waiting on Access |
Login or permissions are not ready yet. |
| Ready to Start |
Required onboarding steps are complete. |
| Completed |
The person is fully onboarded. |
Best practice: Do not give full app access until documents, role, department, and permissions have been checked.
10. Offboarding
Offboarding is the process used when an employee or contractor leaves the business or no longer needs access.
Why Offboarding Matters
- Protects company information
- Removes unnecessary app access
- Collects final documents or files
- Confirms final tasks are handed off
- Keeps HR records accurate
Common Offboarding Steps
Open the staff or contractor profile.
Change status to Offboarding or Inactive.
Confirm final work or handoff tasks.
Download or save final documents if needed.
Remove app permissions.
Remove access to files, email, social tools, or other systems if applicable.
Add final notes.
Save the profile.
Offboarding Statuses
Notice Given
Final Tasks Assigned
Access Removed
Inactive
Archived
Important: Remove access quickly when someone no longer works with the business or no longer needs access.
11. HR Documents
HR Documents are files connected to staff, contractors, policies, training, hiring, and internal HR records.
Examples of HR Documents
- Employee agreements
- Contractor agreements
- Confidentiality agreements
- Policy acknowledgements
- Training completion files
- Onboarding checklists
- Emergency contact forms
- Performance review notes
- Hiring documents
How To Upload an HR Document
Open HR.
Open the staff profile, contractor profile, or HR Files area.
Click Upload Document.
Select the document from your device.
Choose the document type.
Add a clear file name or description.
Set privacy level if available.
Click Save Document.
Recommended File Naming
| Good Format |
Example |
name-document-type-date |
jane-smith-contractor-agreement-2026-06-21.pdf |
company-policy-name-version |
rjsd-ventures-privacy-policy-v1.pdf |
Privacy reminder: HR documents may contain private information. Upload them only to the correct profile or HR folder.
12. Policies
Policies are written rules or guidelines for how the business expects people to work.
Examples of HR Policies
- Workplace conduct
- Privacy and confidentiality
- Password and account security
- Remote work rules
- Communication expectations
- Time off procedure
- File handling and data protection
- Social media rules
- Conflict of interest rules
How To Add a Policy
Open HR.
Click Policies.
Click New Policy.
Enter policy title.
Select company or All Businesses.
Choose a policy category.
Write or upload the policy content.
Add effective date and version number.
Select who needs to read or acknowledge it.
Save the policy.
Policy Statuses
Draft
Pending Review
Active
Archived
Replaced
Beginner tip: A policy should be clear enough that a new person can understand what is expected without needing a long explanation.
13. Training
The Training area tracks learning, procedures, required reading, and internal instructions.
What Training Can Include
- How to use the Business Management System
- Department procedures
- Privacy and confidentiality training
- Security training
- Customer service training
- Marketing process training
- Accounting process training
- HR process training
How To Assign Training
Open the Training area.
Click Assign Training.
Select the person, department, or role.
Select the training item.
Set due date.
Add notes if needed.
Click Assign.
Training Statuses
| Status |
Meaning |
| Assigned |
The training has been given to the person but not started. |
| In Progress |
The person has started the training. |
| Completed |
The person finished the training. |
| Overdue |
The due date has passed and the training is not complete. |
| Not Required |
The training does not apply to this person or role. |
14. Time Off & Availability
The Time Off and Availability area helps track when staff or contractors are unavailable, away, or not scheduled to work.
What This Section Is For
- Recording time off requests
- Tracking unavailable days
- Planning work around absences
- Helping managers know who is available
- Keeping department schedules organized
How To Add a Time Off Request
Open HR.
Click Time Off or Availability.
Click New Request.
Select the person.
Select date range.
Choose reason type if required.
Add notes if needed.
Submit or save the request.
Request Statuses
Draft
Submitted
Approved
Declined
Cancelled
Note: Time off rules depend on company policy and local employment rules. Use this section as an internal tracker unless official payroll/timekeeping integration is added.
15. Performance Reviews
Performance reviews are check-ins used to talk about work quality, goals, strengths, improvements, and next steps.
What Performance Reviews Are For
- Reviewing completed work
- Discussing goals
- Identifying training needs
- Recognizing good performance
- Documenting concerns
- Planning next steps
How To Create a Performance Review
Open the person’s profile.
Click Reviews.
Click New Review.
Select review type, such as 30-day, 90-day, monthly, quarterly, or annual.
Add review date.
Add reviewer name.
Record strengths, concerns, goals, and action items.
Attach supporting files if needed.
Save the review.
Recommended Review Sections
| Section |
What To Write |
| Strengths |
What the person is doing well. |
| Areas to Improve |
What needs attention or growth. |
| Goals |
What should be achieved before the next review. |
| Support Needed |
Training, tools, documents, or guidance the person needs. |
| Action Items |
Specific next steps with due dates. |
Best practice: Keep review notes factual, respectful, and specific.
16. Incidents & Concerns
Incidents and concerns are used to document important HR issues that need a record or follow-up.
Examples
- Policy violation
- Safety concern
- Repeated missed deadlines
- Conflict between workers
- Confidentiality concern
- Customer complaint involving staff behavior
- Access or security concern
How To Record an Incident or Concern
Open HR.
Click Incidents or open the person’s profile.
Click New Incident or Add Concern.
Enter the date.
Select the person or people involved.
Select category or concern type.
Write a factual description.
Add follow-up actions.
Set privacy level.
Save the record.
Good Documentation Rules
- Write facts, not insults or guesses.
- Include dates and details.
- Keep language professional.
- Attach supporting documents if needed.
- Limit access to approved HR/Admin users.
Important: Serious HR issues may require professional legal or HR advice. Do not rely only on app notes for sensitive employment matters.
17. Hiring & Applicants
The Hiring area helps track people who apply for roles or are being considered for work.
What This Section Is For
- Saving applicant names
- Tracking resume or portfolio files
- Recording interview notes
- Tracking hiring status
- Creating onboarding records for selected applicants
Applicant Statuses
New Applicant
Reviewing
Interview
Shortlisted
Offer Sent
Hired
Not Selected
How To Add an Applicant
Open HR.
Click Hiring or Applicants.
Click Add Applicant.
Enter applicant name and email.
Select the role or department.
Upload resume, portfolio, or notes if available.
Set applicant status.
Add interview or follow-up date if needed.
Save the applicant record.
How To Turn an Applicant Into a Staff Record
Open the applicant profile.
Change status to Hired if appropriate.
Click Create Staff Record or Start Onboarding.
Confirm company, department, role, and start date.
Assign onboarding checklist.
Save.
18. Compensation Notes
Compensation Notes are used to store approved pay-related or rate-related notes if the company chooses to track them in HR.
What This May Include
- Hourly rate notes
- Contractor rate notes
- Approved raise notes
- Commission or bonus notes
- Payment schedule notes
How To Add a Compensation Note
Open the staff or contractor profile.
Click Compensation or Private Notes, if available.
Click Add Note.
Enter the approved information.
Attach approval document if needed.
Set privacy level.
Save the note.
Privacy warning: Pay and rate information is sensitive. It should only be visible to approved HR/Admin users.
19. Emergency Contacts
Emergency contacts are people who may be contacted if there is an urgent situation involving a staff member.
What an Emergency Contact Record May Include
- Contact name
- Relationship to staff member
- Phone number
- Email if available
- Notes
How To Add an Emergency Contact
Open the staff profile.
Click Emergency Contact.
Click Add Contact.
Enter contact name.
Enter relationship.
Enter phone number and email if available.
Save the contact.
Important: Emergency contact information is private and should only be used for appropriate urgent or HR-approved reasons.
20. HR Communication
HR Communication tools help HR send messages, reminders, document requests, training notices, and policy updates.
Common HR Messages
- Welcome message for new staff
- Missing document reminder
- Training due reminder
- Policy update notice
- Review appointment reminder
- Time off request response
How To Send an HR Message
Open the person’s profile or HR Messages area.
Click New Message.
Choose recipient.
Choose message type if available.
Write the message clearly and professionally.
Attach documents if needed.
Click Send or Save Draft.
Good HR Message Example
Clear: Please upload your signed contractor agreement by Friday at 3 PM so we can complete your onboarding record.
Poor HR Message Example
Unclear: Send the paperwork soon.
21. Approvals
Approvals help make sure important HR changes are checked before becoming final.
Items That May Need Approval
- New hire records
- Contractor access
- Policy changes
- Performance review finalization
- Time off requests
- Compensation notes
- Offboarding completion
- Private document access
Approval Statuses
Draft
Pending Review
Approved
Rejected
Needs Changes
How Approval Works
A user creates or updates an HR item.
The item is marked as Pending Review if approval is required.
The HR Head or CEO/Admin reviews it.
The reviewer approves, rejects, or requests changes.
The item is updated based on the approval decision.
Why approvals matter: HR records can affect privacy, access, staffing, and compliance. Approval steps reduce mistakes.
22. HR Files
HR Files store human resources documents in organized folders.
Recommended HR Folder Structure
- HR
- Staff Records
- Contractor Records
- Onboarding
- Offboarding
- Policies
- Training
- Performance Reviews
- Hiring
- Reports
- Private HR Notes
How To Upload an HR File
Open HR Files or the main Files section.
Select the correct company.
Choose the HR folder.
Choose the correct subfolder.
Click Upload File.
Select the file from your device.
Add a clear file name and description.
Set access level if available.
Click Save.
Best practice: Never store HR files in a general public folder. Use HR folders with restricted access.
23. HR Reports
HR Reports summarize people-related information in a way that is easier to review.
Common HR Reports
| Report |
What It Shows |
Use It For |
| Staff List |
All active staff by company, department, or role. |
Reviewing who is currently working with the business. |
| Contractor List |
All active contractors and service providers. |
Tracking contractor relationships and access. |
| Onboarding Report |
New people and incomplete onboarding steps. |
Finding missing setup items. |
| Missing Documents |
Required files that have not been uploaded or completed. |
Completing HR records. |
| Training Report |
Assigned, completed, and overdue training. |
Making sure users know the required processes. |
| Review Schedule |
Upcoming or overdue performance reviews. |
Planning check-ins. |
| Time Off Report |
Approved or requested absences. |
Planning staffing and availability. |
| HR Activity Summary |
Recent HR updates, files, status changes, and completed tasks. |
Leadership review. |
How To Generate an HR Report
Open HR.
Click Reports.
Select report type.
Select company, department, role, status, or date range.
Click Generate Report.
Review the report.
Export, print, email, or save if needed.
24. Privacy & Confidentiality
HR information is often sensitive. The HR section should be handled more carefully than ordinary business records.
Examples of Private HR Information
- Personal contact details
- Emergency contact details
- Employment records
- Contractor agreements
- Performance reviews
- Incident notes
- Compensation notes
- Private documents
Privacy Rules for Users
- Do not open HR records unless you are allowed to view them.
- Do not download or export HR files unless approved.
- Do not share HR records through personal email or text messages.
- Do not store HR files in general folders.
- Do not discuss private HR information with unauthorized people.
- Use respectful, factual language in HR notes.
Very important: HR records can contain legally sensitive information. Use the app according to company policies and applicable privacy/employment laws.
25. Search, Sort & Filter
Search and filters help HR users find people, documents, policies, training records, and reports quickly.
What You Can Search For
- Staff name
- Contractor name
- Email address
- Department
- Role
- Status
- Document name
- Policy name
- Training title
- Applicant name
How To Search
Open the list you want to search.
Click the search box.
Type a name, keyword, role, department, or document title.
Review the filtered results.
Clear the search box to show everything again.
Common Filters
Company
Department
Role
Status
Employee
Contractor
Onboarding
Training Due
Missing Documents
Review Due
26. Export, Print & Email
Export tools allow approved HR users to save or share HR information outside the app.
Common Export Options
| Export Type |
Best For |
| PDF |
Printable reports, staff summaries, policy copies, and review records. |
| CSV |
Spreadsheet-style staff lists or training records. |
| Excel |
Detailed HR data review or internal tracking. |
| Email |
Sending approved documents or reports to approved recipients. |
| Print |
Paper copies for approved HR review. |
How To Export an HR Report
Open the report or record.
Review the content carefully.
Click Export, Download, Email, or Print.
Select the format.
Save or send only to approved recipients.
Privacy warning: HR exports can contain private personal information. Export only when needed and only with permission.
27. HR Settings
HR Settings control how the HR section works.
Settings You May See
- Departments
- Role titles
- Staff statuses
- Contractor statuses
- Onboarding checklists
- Document categories
- Policy categories
- Training categories
- Review schedules
- Approval rules
- Report defaults
- Privacy levels
- Permission groups
Who Should Change HR Settings
HR settings should normally be changed only by CEO/Admin or an approved HR Head.
Be careful: Changing HR settings can affect staff records, reports, document visibility, onboarding steps, and permissions.
28. Permissions
Permissions control what each user can see and do in the HR section.
Common HR Permission Levels
| Permission |
What It Allows |
| View Own Profile |
User can view only their own basic HR profile. |
| View Department Staff |
User can view limited staff information for their department. |
| View All HR Records |
User can view all HR records. |
| Create Staff Records |
User can add employees or contractors. |
| Edit Staff Records |
User can update staff or contractor details. |
| Upload Documents |
User can add files to HR records. |
| View Private Notes |
User can see restricted HR notes. |
| Export HR Reports |
User can download or print HR reports. |
| Manage HR Settings |
User can change HR setup and permissions. |
Permission Best Practices
- Give users only the access they need.
- Limit private notes to CEO/Admin and HR Head.
- Limit export permissions.
- Review permissions when roles change.
- Remove access quickly when someone leaves.
29. Daily / Weekly / Monthly Workflow
A consistent HR workflow keeps staff records, documents, and training organized.
Daily HR Tasks
- Check onboarding tasks.
- Review missing documents.
- Respond to HR messages.
- Review time off or availability requests.
- Update staff status changes.
- Check urgent HR alerts.
Weekly HR Tasks
- Review onboarding progress.
- Review training due soon.
- Review applicant status if hiring is active.
- Check upcoming reviews.
- Confirm contractor access is still needed.
- Review HR files for missing documents.
Monthly HR Tasks
- Generate staff list report.
- Generate training report.
- Review inactive users and permissions.
- Review policies that need updates.
- Archive old documents if appropriate.
- Save monthly HR summary report.
Simple Monthly HR Review Checklist
Open the HR Dashboard.
Review active staff and contractors.
Check missing documents.
Check onboarding and offboarding records.
Review training status.
Review upcoming performance reviews.
Review permissions and inactive users.
Generate and save HR reports.
30. Troubleshooting
I Cannot See a Staff Record
- Check the selected company.
- Check staff status filters.
- Search by name or email.
- Check whether the record is archived.
- Ask CEO/Admin if you may not have permission.
A Staff Member Is in the Wrong Department
- Open the staff profile.
- Go to the Details section.
- Change the department.
- Review permissions after changing the department.
- Save the profile.
A Document Was Uploaded to the Wrong Profile
- Open the incorrect profile.
- Find the document.
- Move it to the correct profile if allowed.
- If moving is not allowed, contact CEO/Admin.
- Confirm the wrong copy was removed or restricted if needed.
Training Shows as Overdue
- Check whether the person completed the training.
- Check whether completion was recorded.
- Check the due date.
- Extend the date only if approved.
- Send a reminder if needed.
I Cannot Export an HR Report
You may not have export permission. HR exports can contain private information, so export access may be restricted.
Contact CEO/Admin if the report is required.
A User Still Has Access After Leaving
- Open their staff or contractor profile.
- Change status to inactive or offboarding.
- Remove app permissions.
- Check other connected tools if applicable.
- Record the access removal in the offboarding notes.
31. Beginner HR Glossary
This glossary explains common HR words in plain language.
| Term |
Simple Meaning |
| HR |
Human Resources; the business area that manages people-related records and processes. |
| Employee |
A person who works as part of the company staff. |
| Contractor |
A person or business hired to provide services without being a regular employee. |
| Onboarding |
The setup process for a new employee or contractor. |
| Offboarding |
The process used when someone leaves or no longer needs access. |
| Policy |
A written rule or guideline for how the business operates. |
| Training |
Learning or instructions assigned to a staff member or contractor. |
| Performance Review |
A work check-in about progress, strengths, improvements, and goals. |
| Applicant |
A person being considered for a role. |
| Role |
The person’s job title or responsibility. |
| Department |
The business area where the person works. |
| Permission |
Access that controls what a user can see or do. |
| Confidential |
Private information that should only be seen by approved people. |
| Emergency Contact |
A person who may be contacted in an urgent situation. |
| HR Report |
A summary of people-related records, tasks, or activity. |
32. Quick-Start Checklist
Use this checklist when teaching a new HR user how to get started.
New HR User Checklist
Log in to the Business Management System.
Open the HR section.
Confirm the correct company is selected.
Review the HR Dashboard.
Add one test staff record.
Add one contractor record.
Upload one HR document to the correct profile.
Create or review an onboarding checklist.
Add one policy or training item.
Assign training to a test user.
Generate a staff list or onboarding report.
Search for a person, document, role, or department.
Ask CEO/Admin before changing permissions, exporting HR records, or deleting private documents.
Training goal: A new HR user should understand how to add staff, add contractors, manage documents, use onboarding, assign training, protect private records, and run basic reports before working alone.
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