Payday, person by person
Pay runs rebuilt around people — set each person's pay, approve it, then pay each person — with recurring pay items and payslips that tell the whole truth.
Payroll used to be a table. Now it's your people.
One row per person, one Pay per person
A pay run leads with faces: set each person's pay, approve the run, then pay each person — the same approve-then-pay grammar as your bills. Someone paid already? Their row says so and stays put. Need last month again? Duplicate is the door to last time; a new payday starts honestly blank.
The staff card remembers
Recurring pay items — allowances, deductions, contributions — live on the person, not in your memory. Percentage items remember what they're a percentage of and recompute on request, telling you when the base has moved.
Payslips that tell the whole truth
Every payslip now shows the year-to-date picture including the employer's own share of contributions — set apart from the take-home math, because it's a cost of the business, not a deduction from the person. And each person remembers which account paid them, so the books follow the money exactly.
Payroll costs flow into your reports like every other cost — because underneath, they're real entries in the same books.