Most operators do not have a dishonest workforce. They have an unverifiable one. When hours are written on paper and typed in later, there is no way to separate an honest 6.5 hours from a generous one. The number is whatever gets written down.
Verified time, by construction
Orbit ties every time entry to two things the office can trust: a location and a timestamp. A crew lead clocks in on site, not from the parking lot down the road, and not an hour before the truck moved.
- Clock-ins and clock-outs carry GPS coordinates.
- Each entry is stamped and attributable to a person.
- The record cannot be quietly edited after the fact without an audit trail.
Why this pays for itself
Overtime you did not actually incur is the most expensive line item you never see. Once hours are verified, that line disappears — not because you cracked down on people, but because the number is now the truth.
The hours you pay for become the hours that happened. That is the whole promise.
The side effect: trust
Verified time cuts both ways. Crews who do put in the hours get credit for exactly what they worked, with a record to back it. The disputes that used to sit between the office and the field simply stop happening.