TimeMeter for Microsoft Outlook 3.0

TimeMeter for Microsoft Outlook 3.0 is a software which is designed for employers who want to utilize their workforce. In the world that moves faster each day, choosing the right technology may mean winning the race.

Modern businesses often utilize hired staff model allowing decision makers purchase the exact amount of work time required to complete a project or its part. Whether the workforce consists of freelancers or regular personnel, the cornerstone of successful HR and finance management is accurate time and expenses tracking. A bit of non-confidence here and your tight-budget project may turn into a money-waster. That is why choosing the technology capable of automating time and expenses tracking while offering high level of accuracy is crucial for building a winner team. But is there such a solution at all? In fact, there is! Introducing TimeMeter by Maximus Software, a complete time and expenses tracking and reporting solution for Microsoft Outlook!

 Major Features:

1. Allow systematizing current projects, timelines, hourly rates and employees assignments basing on live time and expenses tracking model that enables automatic calculation of HR costs involved.
2. Possible to organize a complete project life-cycle by assigning staff to certain activities, setting hourly rates and overdue multiplier and then letting the application do its job.
3. Possible to generate comprehensive reports on virtually any aspect of the job.
4. Come very handy both when an HR manager needs production costs outlined and when a job performer intends to bill the employer basing on time factor.
5. Offering accurate statistics, automated expenses calculation, dozens of customizable reports, Outlook-style user-friendly interface and complete integration with entire Microsoft Office suite
6. FREE trial version available

• The support of Outlook Calendar is added.
• The support of Microsoft Vista is added.
• Bugs of the previous version are fixed.

Requirements:

• Microsoft Office 2000/XP/2003/2007