Seniority within the eligible pool
Casuals are offered shifts in your seniority order, only if they are eligible for that shift.
Avover builds each house's rotation ninety days ahead, texts the casual pool in seniority order when a shift opens, and keeps a record that holds up if the call-out order is ever questioned. Up to 39 scheduled staff is $199 a month, flat.
Casuals who cannot get enough hours take a second job. When you need them at 6 a.m., they are at the other one.
Casuals first, then part-timers, then pull someone from a house that can run lighter, then overtime, then the manager works the shift. Everyone knows the order. Nobody has it written down.
Two people short on an afternoon and the house goes into lockdown: residents cannot go out, outings are cancelled, required tasks get dropped. Coverage failure is a care failure.
The scheduling system shows who ended up on the shift. It does not show who was called, in what order, or who said no. That gets typed in the next day, from memory.
One rotation per house, one pool, one record.
1
Set the shifts, the cycle and the team for each house. Avover fills the schedule ninety days ahead; staff see their shifts and request time off from their phone.
2
A sick call or an approved vacation opens the shift. Avover texts eligible casuals in seniority order, respecting hours, rest and certifications, until the first YES.
3
Every offer, answer and change is timestamped. Managers see their houses; the director sees every house.
The rules a house runs on, checked before every offer.
Casuals are offered shifts in your seniority order, only if they are eligible for that shift.
A weekly threshold plus an allowance you set. Anyone the shift would push over is skipped unless a manager overrides, with a reason.
A minimum gap between shifts is checked before every offer.
A shift that needs a specific certification is only offered to staff who hold it.
A house manager edits their own team and schedule. The director sees all of them.
Time-off approval clears the shifts. Swaps go through a manager. No-shows are marked on the attendance page and the hours export reflects it.
Priced by how many people you schedule, not per house. Up to 39 staff is $199 a month with no setup fee; 40 to 70 is $299; 71 to 110 is $449. Unlimited houses, texts included, month to month. See all seven bands.
From our 2026 interviews with managers and frontline staff in Canadian community living. Anonymized.
Managing the scheduling is basically most of what a manager does, making sure there's a body in every shift.
Program manager, residential services, BC
The system may show the final schedule, but it does not clearly show the full call-out history: who was contacted, who declined, in what order.
Manager, community living agency, BC
A tad archaic, but it works. Sometimes you can be really busy and the on-call will ask you to do a call-out.
Frontline support worker, night shift, BC
Three modules, one record: scheduling, sick-call coverage and audit trails.
Rotations per site, availability, swaps and time off. Built ninety days ahead.
Explore schedulingAn open shift goes to eligible staff by text in seniority order. The first yes takes it.
Explore sick callsEvery offer, answer and change, timestamped and exportable.
Explore audit trailsBook a 20-minute demo. Bring one house's rotation and casual list; we will show the morning with it.
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