USPS Introduces App to Allow Employees Time Clock Access Online

Two hands holding smartphones displaying USPS apps

USPS News Link – The Postal Service will introduce an application this fall to make it easier for employees using personal computers or mobile devices to see their time clock entries.

The Virtual Timecard app will provide employees with near-real-time, secure access to their Time and Attendance Collection System clock entries and accrued work hours.

Additionally, employees — including those who use electronic badge readers — will be able to view clock rings and accumulated work hours by category for the current pay period.

The Virtual Timecard will be available in November as an “Employee App – Quick Link” option on LiteBlue, which can be accessed on desktop computers and mobile devices.

Questions? Please ask your postal manager.

7 Responses to "USPS Introduces App to Allow Employees Time Clock Access Online"

  1. How do you get there

    Arnold – you would have to ask USPS or your postal manager. This article states: “The Virtual Timecard will be available in November as an “Employee App – Quick Link” option on LiteBlue, which can be accessed on desktop computers and mobile devices.”

  2. I would like to see my schedule for this week

    We are not the official USPS. You would need to ask your supervisor. PEN

  3. My name is Mark Loyd I am trying to view my time card it is giving me an error its says bad request 400 browser is to big also it is saying the same thing about epayroll.

    Mark – we have no control over USPS apps – you would need to contact USPS. PEN

  4. I would like to know how safe is this app,, why can we just have virtual time only on this app…
    I kinda weary about putting other confidential personal information on app on phone….
    another way to have identity being stolen..

  5. My first fear would be the postal service using the device information in the app permissions to track employees more than they already do. The idea of being able to personally monitor my clock rings in trade for all of my device info seems to be an interesting trade-off.

  6. Great idea! This should put the kybosh on the time clock robbery that has been going on for a long time by postal management. Many have been caught and everyone says that this is very serious but, I don’t see anyone being marched out the door. There’s no doubt that management will find a way to rob the employees without getting caught. Higher level management will no doubt be fine with it because “It’s good for the Post Office to pay the employee less.” (even if it’s through thievery.)