NETASET turns the one natural gesture of the day —arriving and getting to work— into a working-time record that stands up to a labour inspection, hours ready for payroll, and a report your property manager reads without calling you. It works in a basement with no signal, in five languages.
Daily working-time records have been mandatory in Spain since 2019 for your entire staff; they must be kept for four years and be available to the Labour Inspectorate, to each worker and to their representatives. With a team spread across dozens of buildings, paper doesn't make it: it gets lost, gets signed in bulk on Fridays, and doesn't survive an inspector's first question.
NETASET solves it where it happens: clock-ins take place at the work site, at the moment, chained to who, where and when. Corrections leave a trail. What you produce as evidence is what was recorded that day.
Timesheets that never arrive, calls to confirm substitutions, and two days of admin every close. Payroll goes out late and with doubts — and doubts always get argued after payday.
Without data, the conversation with the property manager is word against word, and the supplier's word weighs less at renewal time. A contract without data gets renewed by arguing about price.
If real hours aren't recorded per site, prices get reviewed by gut feeling. Bad contracts survive for years because nobody can prove they're bad.
It all has the same origin: the data isn't captured when it happens. NETASET doesn't add a chore; it makes the act of arriving generate the data — and that data works three times: compliance, payroll and client.
It's designed for the worst case: a low-end phone, 30 % battery, a basement with no signal. Clock-ins are stored on the phone and sent automatically when coverage returns. No state —imprecise GPS, out of zone, permission denied— ever blocks the clock-in button: work doesn't stop.
The first screen is an exceptions screen: if the day is going well, it's nearly empty and says so. The rest are the tools of the trade, not a generic ERP with the word “cleaning” on top.
The property manager sees what was done today in their building, the month's history against contracted hours, and a PDF report for the homeowners' meeting — with your brand on it. They see the service, never the people: no names, no locations, no medical reasons.
It's the strongest sales tool in the system: a contract with data gets renewed by discussing the service; one without data gets renewed by discussing the price.
Behind NETASET is SET LEGAL. The criteria on collective agreements, working time, rest and staff transfers are maintained by the same firm that defends these matters before the Labour Inspectorate and in court. When the rules change, the app changes — no waiting for a software vendor to find out.
NETASET doesn't reinvent payroll or invoicing: it stands on the house engines already in production. Fewer places to type the same data, fewer places to get it wrong.
Clock-ins are unlimited on every plan: charging per clock-in would be charging you for complying with the law. Employment advisory is priced separately and tailored, because a staff of six and a staff of sixty don't need the same thing.
Your working-time records in order. The replacement for the signature sheet.
Full operations: tasks, incidents, part-timers and the client app.
Several supervisors, many sites, and contracts that change hands.
No lock-in. Your rotas, tasks and documents are yours and leave with you whenever you want; working-time records stay in custody for as long as the law requires.
Especially for them. Daily records have been mandatory for all staff since 2019 (art. 34.9 of the Workers' Statute), and for part-time contracts the requirement is older and stricter: day-by-day records plus a monthly summary delivered with the payslip (art. 12.4.c). Without that record, in court the contract is presumed full-time. NETASET generates both from the same clock-in.
Yes, within limits: location must be proportional (only at the moment of clocking in), informed (staff know what is collected and who sees it) and never continuous tracking. NETASET is built exactly on that criterion: it takes location only at clock-in, lets people clock in even if they deny the permission, and no route map exists. The information text for your staff, in all five languages, comes ready-made.
Nothing happens. The clock-in is stored on the phone with its real time and sent automatically when the signal returns; the worker sees “saved on the phone” in grey, with no alarm, because it isn't an error. On the desktop those clock-ins show as “queued”, not as absences. For sites without GPS there's a plan B: a QR code at the site itself.
As top-up (“complementary”) hours, never overtime: on a part-time contract overtime doesn't exist (except force majeure). They're paid as ordinary hours and require a written agreement with a limit. NETASET tracks each part-timer's real hours against their agreement, warns from 80 % of the limit and blocks the close if it's exceeded. With no agreement, it doesn't offer to pay: it warns that the excess should not have happened.
No. The property manager sees the service: real schedule, completed tasks, incidents with photos and the monthly report. Never names, locations or absence reasons — on sick or holiday days they see “service covered”. Your team is yours; your client buys the result.
The sector's collective agreement requires taking on the staff assigned to the site. NETASET keeps the file per site —people, seniority, hours, conditions— ready to hand over or to demand when a contract changes hands, within the agreement's deadlines. And if there's a dispute, SET LEGAL is behind it — the firm that litigates it.
That the clock-in doesn't stop at a list of hours: it feeds the rota, computes part-timers' top-up hours with their legal limit, closes payroll without retyping, and proves the service to your client in their own app. And the employment-law criteria inside are maintained by a law firm, not a roadmap: when the rules change, the app changes.
No. At month end they receive the close per person —ordinary, top-up, public holidays, night work, sick days— in the format they already use, every figure linked to its clock-in. If you'd rather we ran your employment side with LABORSET, that works too: behind NETASET there's a law firm.
These answers are general information, not advice on your specific case. Legal references reviewed on 18 August 2026.
The best demo runs on your own operation: tell us two of your buildings and we'll show you how the team clocks in, how a sick leave gets covered and what your client would see. Forty minutes, on a video call, no strings attached.
Prefer to talk directly? Write to us on WhatsApp at 681 65 99 55 or at hola@netaset.es.