Night rates
Overnight work has a way of making a simple hourly rate feel vague. A shift can begin before the evening rush, run past midnight, and include only a few hours that qualify for a different rate.
HoursKit keeps the whole shift in view while helping you separate the late-hour portion that matters for your pay estimate.
Night rates
Track late-hour work, night differentials, and estimated pay for overnight shifts in HoursKit.
Set the hours that count as night work for a job, then log the shift as it actually happened. A warehouse worker finishing at 2 a.m. and a nurse beginning at 7 p.m. can both see where their selected night window meets the shift.
The time stays one continuous record, which makes an overnight day easier to read when you return to it later.
HoursKit applies the rate rules you choose to the hours you track, so the pay preview can reflect the difference between standard and night work.
This is especially helpful when a week mixes day shifts, evenings, and overnight coverage. You can look at the estimate alongside the completed shifts and spot a missing late finish while the details are still fresh.
Night rates live alongside each job’s other pay settings, including overtime, weekend or holiday rates, deductions, and additions.
That gives you one place to understand why two shifts with similar lengths may produce different estimated amounts. It also keeps a pay-period review grounded in the work you actually logged, with the calculation context in one place.
At the end of a run of nights, filter by job or pay period and compare the shifts that carried a differential. The goal is simple: know what you worked and what you expect it to add up to.
HoursKit keeps the late-hours rule beside the shifts it affected, so an overnight week reads as one coherent pay picture.
Related pages
Track late-hour work, night differentials, and estimated pay for overnight shifts in HoursKit.
For iPhone and iPad