Workflow-based timesheet and expense tracker application for the enterprise.

Do you want to consolidate the timesheet and expense tracker for your organization using a powerful and easy to use package? OfficeClip Timesheet and Expense Tracker provides a web-based software application that satisfies the need for accurately tracking the time and expenses of both internal and client-based projects. The web-based design allows OfficeClip Timesheet and Expense Tracker to be accessed anytime, anywhere. It is designed to run on a web server that can be accessed via a web browser or web-enabled mobile device. Created using the Microsoft .Net framework®, it provides flexible configuration and implementation on numerous web client devices, such as web browsers, Palm® devices, and web-enabled mobile phones.
This overview provides a general description of the features and functionality offered with the OfficeClip Timesheet and Expense Tracker, an easy to use, affordable, low-maintenence enterprise-level software solution.
Platform Independent Client

OfficeClip Timesheet and Expense Tracker is designed to run on a web browser, which ensures platform independence when used on desktop and web-enabled mobile devices.
Powerful backend Sql Database

All the OfficeClip Timesheet and Expense Tracker entries are stored in an MS SQL Server database, which provides architectual power and flexibility in a data-driven environment. OfficeClip products are bundled with the MSDE (Microsoft Desktop Engine), which offers a low-cost, low-volume database solution which can later be migrated to a heavily loaded, high availability platform.
Flexible Reporting Options

OfficeClip Timesheet and Expense Tracker package contains two reporting engines. The primary reporting mechanism is Crystal Reports®. In addition OfficeClip has its own XML-based report engine that can be configured with an XML file, enabling end users to easily to modify and create reports.
High-Level Information Flow

Users create OfficeClip Timesheet and Expense Tracker with a web browser. The request from the web browser goes to the web server, which then utilizes business logic to communicate with the SQL Server database.