Compensation
- Discover Compensation
- Migration from Overtime balance to Compensation: everything you need to know
- What are overtime policies and how do I create them?
- What is the difference between a time off, pay, and hybrid policy?
- How does the version history of a policy work?
- How do I assign employees to an overtime policy?
- What is the default overtime policy and how does it work?
- How do I manage the policies I've created?
- What are multiplier rules and how do I create them?
- How do I assign employees to a multiplier rule?
- What are categorization rules and how do I create them?
- What happens if I edit the paid clock in/out type associated with a categorization rule?
- How do I assign employees to a categorization rule?
- How do I manage the rules I've created?
- What is the "Prioritize" function and how does it work?
- What is the difference between multiplier rules and categorization rules?
- What are time margins and how do I create them?
- How do I assign employees to a time margin?
- How do I manage the time margins I've created?
- How do I compensate an employee's overtime balance?
- Does accumulated overtime (positive/negative) expire?
- Can I set a maximum limit on positive or negative overtime?
- Where can I view the movement history of an employee's balance?
- What are compensatory absence types?
- Can I customize the columns I see on the main Compensation screen?
- Where can I see the balance generated by each type of rule?
- How does overtime validation work?
- Who can validate or reject overtime requests?
- How do overtime policies, multiplier rules, categorization rules, time margins, and compensatory absence types relate to each other?
- If an employee has both multiplier and categorization rules, how are they combined in the calculation?
- Do time margins affect the calculation of multiplier and categorization rules, or are they independent?
- What is the difference between "validating" overtime and "adjusting" a balance? Can any manager do it?
What are compensatory absence types?
In Sesame, compensatory absence types are the time-off types to which the positive overtime accumulated by employees is directed when you decide to compensate their time with time off.
You can create as many compensatory absence types as you need (for example: Regular hours, Public holidays worked, or Night hours), configure each one independently, and assign them to the relevant people. In fact, employees can have several absence types active simultaneously, keeping independent balances for each one.
Why is it useful to have different absence types? This flexibility is particularly useful if your collective agreement requires differentiating the origin of overtime hours. Instead of mixing all the time into a single balance, you can keep precise track of each type separately.
So, when you compensate with time off an employee who has several absence types assigned, the system will ask you to select which specific absence type you want to send that time to.