Wellness

Wellness helps managers identify and support employees who are overburdened (working excessive hours) or underutilized (not working enough hours). It's a tool for proactive burnout prevention and fair workload distribution.

Configuring Wellness Thresholds

Define Healthy Working Hours: Navigate to Settings > Workplace > Advanced Settings. Use the slider to set your organization's healthy working hour range. Example: 7-9 hours per day (minimum 7, maximum 9).

  • Minimum: Fewest hours per day someone should work (e.g., 7 hours)
  • Maximum: Most hours per day before it's considered overwork (e.g., 9 hours)

All employees' working time is compared against these thresholds.

Wellness Statuses

Healthy: Employee is within the minimum-maximum range for the day. Ideal state.

Overburdened: Employee exceeded the maximum hours (e.g., worked 10.5 hours when max is 9). Risk of burnout. Intervention recommended.

Underutilized: Employee is below the minimum hours (e.g., worked 5 hours when minimum is 7). May indicate workload imbalance, disengagement, or schedule issue. Investigation needed.

Summary View

High-level overview of your organization's wellness status (supports single-date filter only).

Metric Cards:

  • % Healthy: Percentage of employees within the healthy range
  • Total Working Time: Aggregate hours worked by all employees
  • Most Overburdened Employee: The person with the most hours over the maximum
  • Most Underutilized Employee: The person furthest below the minimum

Wellness Distribution Pie Chart: Overall breakdown of Healthy, Overburdened, and Underutilized employees.

Top Healthy Teams: Teams with the highest % of employees in the healthy range.

Top Overburdened Teams: Teams with the most overworked employees (burnout risk).

Top Underutilized Teams: Teams with workload imbalance.

Team-wise Utilization Chart: Side-by-side comparison of all teams' wellness status.

Download: Export summary as PDF for sharing with HR or leadership.

Detailed View

Month-level analysis with employee-level drill-down.

Month Selector: Choose which month to analyze (e.g., March 2025).

Wellness Trend Graph: Line graph showing the count of healthy, overburdened, and underutilized employees for each day of the month. Helps spot trends (e.g., increasing overburden toward month-end).

Employee List: Per-employee breakdown showing:

  • Employee name and team
  • Present days in the month
  • Healthy day count
  • Overburdened day count
  • Underutilized day count
  • Percentages for each wellness status

Click an employee to see their daily breakdown for the month.

Actionable Insights

For Overburdened Employees:

  • Schedule a 1:1 to discuss workload and priorities
  • Consider redistributing tasks to lighten the load
  • Encourage time off or flexible hours to prevent burnout
  • Recognize their effort while setting sustainable expectations

For Underutilized Employees:

  • Check if there are technical/access issues preventing work
  • Assess whether workload is appropriate for their role
  • Provide additional projects or mentoring opportunities
  • Investigate engagement or motivation concerns

Integration with Coaching

Use Wellness data in coaching conversations:

  • "I notice you've been working 10+ hours for the last 3 weeks. Let's talk about workload and sustainability."
  • "Your wellness is great — consistent 8-hour days. Keep this balance."
  • "You're frequently underutilized. Do you have enough work, or are there blockers preventing you from being productive?"
Best Practice: Wellness data should be used for supportive, coaching-oriented conversations — not punishment. The goal is to identify and prevent burnout while ensuring fair workload distribution across teams.