A full week, filled in seconds.
Choose the shifts and the people. The solver assigns them in seconds and opens the result on your board for review.
- Seconds, not hours
- A draft first
- Your call
Fill the week in seconds.
Pick the shifts and the people, switch on your rules and let the solver do the math. You get a draft to review, never a surprise.
The math of a schedule, done in seconds.
Choose the shifts and the people. The solver assigns them in seconds and opens the result on your board for review.
Rest time between shifts, hours limits, working days, role match and overlapping leave: switch on what applies and the solver plans with them.
Share hours evenly across the team, give people as many hours as their limits allow, or keep costs down.
The result lands on the board as unsaved changes. Edit anything, then save, or throw it away.
Describe how your team works and the AI creates the shifts with their roles and headcount. Then let the solver fill them.
Every plan starts with a free trial, 30 days on every plan, no credit card.
The solver assigns people to the shifts you pick.
Working days, hours limits, role match and leave.
Rest time between shifts, consecutive days and shifts per day, in every run.
Balanced hours or maximum hours. Cost optimization comes with Scale.
Keep the shifts you already filled and fill only the rest.
Cost optimization, and more goals and constraints for how the solver plans.
Rules written for how your operation works.
Shifts, roles and headcount from a description of your week.
Auto-scheduling lets software fill shifts within the rules you set, instead of assigning everyone by hand. In Soon, a solver fills the shifts and people you pick, keeps to the rules you switch on, and leaves a draft on your board for you to review.
No. The result opens on your board as unsaved changes. You review it, change what you like and publish when you're ready.
The shifts and people you pick, and the rules you switch on for the run: rest time, hours limits, working days, role match, overlapping leave and more.
A few seconds for a typical week.