Industries
Shift data, safety records and driver files, kept after the system goes
Manufacturers and logistics operators run large hourly, often unionized workforces on shifts, with safety, training and qualification records that regulators can ask for long after the plant system was replaced. Fuse Analytics archives that history so the legacy time, HR and payroll systems can be retired.
Why plant and fleet records outlive the system
Manufacturing and logistics companies tend to run their people systems site by site: a time clock and scheduling system at each plant or distribution center, a payroll that grew up with an acquired business, and a corporate HCM layered on top. Consolidating onto one platform is the right move, but the retired systems hold the shift, safety, training and seniority history that unions, regulators and insurers ask about for years afterwards.
Fuse Analytics archives HR and payroll data for manufacturing and logistics operators today. Site history is loaded once, the plant systems are switched off, and HR, payroll, safety and operations keep self-service access.
What operations ask of their records
- Time, shifts and seniority. Punches, schedules, overtime and shift premiums feed grievances, wage claims and seniority disputes, often about people who have since left the plant.
- Safety and exposure. Injury and illness logs, exposure and medical surveillance records are kept for decades under workplace-safety rules. Retention outlasts every HRIS, so the policy has to live in the archive.
- Training and qualifications. Equipment certifications, hazardous-materials training and competency records are evidence of qualification at the time of an incident or audit.
- Driver files. Fleet operators keep driver qualification, hours-of-service and testing records for years after a driver leaves, under transport regulations that sit alongside ordinary employment rules.
The retention questions that come up first are covered in how long is too long for data retention; your compliance team sets the policy, the archive enforces it per record type.
Accessible, compliant and secure
- Accessible. Self-service gives HR, payroll, plant managers and safety officers answers about a former employee, an old shift or a past pay period without a ticket to IT.
- Compliant. Retention policies by record type, audit access and data subject requests are handled by the compliance features, so records stay legally accessible for as long as the rules require and no longer.
- Secure. A SOC certified platform hosted on AWS with user roles, single sign-on, multi-factor authentication and encryption; see the security overview.
What the archive holds
- Demographics, employment, job, shift and seniority history across plants, warehouses and acquired sites
- Payroll history, including shift differentials, overtime and piece rates, with pay stubs that can be recreated on request
- Time punches, schedules and absence records from retired time-and-attendance systems
- Benefits elections and union or bargaining-unit records
- Documents: certifications, training records, safety and incident files, driver qualification files, disciplinary records
The datasets page explains how the archive is scoped and loaded from each source system.
Where to start
Request a demo to see the archive with your own data, or see what leaving SAP, UKG or ADP involves for a multi-site workforce.
Replacing a plant-level time or payroll system?
Talk to a data specialist about archiving shift, safety and training history along with payroll, so the old system can be decommissioned on schedule.