Product

Ready when someone asks

HRHive turns the records you already keep into formal, printable packs. They include the personnel file, right to work check records, the Subcontractor Compliance Pack, the Workforce Register, the Compliance Summary, the Incident History, and ZIP packs for an employee, a sponsor audit or a Home Office request.

What problem does this solve?

An employee asks for their file. A client asks who works for you and what you hold on them. A reviewer asks for your right to work evidence, or the Home Office asks about your supply chain. Pulling that together by hand takes days, and it never looks the same twice.

What HRHive does

HRHive produces formal documents from the records you already keep. Each one is an A4 document with your organisation's name, the date it was produced, page numbers and a quiet "Generated by HRHive" line. Documents that hold personal or confidential information are marked confidential.

In Compliance, under Evidence packs, there are seven.

Pack What it holds Where you start
Workforce Register Everyone who works for you, in what capacity, with their right to work and contract status, plus supplier workers on your sites Evidence packs
Organisation Compliance Summary Where you stand in every compliance area today, with anything that needs action Evidence packs
Incident History Incidents and accidents in date order, with status and outcome, for the dates you choose Evidence packs
Home Office investigation pack (ZIP) Your chain of contracts with each business's official details, written statements, assurances and audits Evidence packs
Subcontractor Compliance Pack Everything held for one supplier: statement, substitution, workers, assurances, audits and identity checks The supplier's page, then Compliance pack
Employee Record A person's complete file: details, employment history, documents, holidays, policies and cases The person's page
Right to Work File A person's right to work checks, with the dated record and copies The person's Right to work tab

A few more come from the places they belong:

  • A right to work check record for each completed check, locked when the check is complete, with a SHA-256 fingerprint for each file.
  • The personnel file: one PDF with the sections you choose, with copies of the documents attached if you want them. The sections are employee summary, personal details, emergency contacts, bank details, employment details, document register, holiday record, policies and acknowledgements, forms, cases where you are authorised, and sponsorship record.
  • The employee file as a ZIP, in standard folders.
  • The Chain of Contracts Register as a PDF and a CSV, inside the Home Office pack.
  • The Right to Work Written Statement, for a supplier to sign.
  • A sealed PDF with an audit certificate for each document signed in HRHive.
  • A sponsor compliance pack as a ZIP, if you have said you hold a sponsor licence.

How it works

  1. Open Compliance, then Evidence packs. The packs sit in three groups: Whole organisation, Suppliers and One person.
  2. Choose the pack. For the Incident History, choose the dates first.
  3. HRHive prepares it. It usually takes a few seconds, and the download starts when it is ready. Generated files stay available for 7 days.
  4. For one person, start from their page. The Employee Record and Right to Work File tiles take you to the People list and the right to work register. Open the person and produce the file from there: Generate personnel file, Download file (ZIP), Print file cover or Print document index.
  5. Keep a copy. Save or print it at the time you need it.

What you see

Evidence packs shows each pack as a card with what it holds and what to do next. The organisation packs offer Download PDF and Print. The Home Office pack offers Download pack. The supplier and person cards take you to the right page.

The record it creates

Each pack is a PDF or a ZIP, kept for 7 days and recorded as a finished job against the person who asked for it. Most exports are recorded in the audit log, and producing a supplier or Home Office pack always is. Two examples follow. The Organisation Compliance Summary shows where you stand in every area today.

The Subcontractor Compliance Pack puts one supplier's evidence on A4.

Who can do what

The Evidence packs area is shown to people who can create exports. The Incident History lists only the cases the person producing it can see.

RoleWhat they can do
Owner, admin and HRProduce every pack, for the whole organisation, for a supplier or for one person.
ComplianceProduces the organisation, supplier and person packs. The Incident History lists only the cases they can see.
Payroll or financeProduces the Workforce Register and a person's file. Supplier packs are not available to this role.
AuditorRead only. The Evidence packs area is not shown to this role.
ManagerDoes not see the Evidence packs area.
Adviser invited into the organisationProduces what the role they are given allows, in the client organisation they are working in.

What happens next

Hand over the pack and keep a copy for your own file. The records stay in HRHive, so the next request starts from the same place. If you need a list rather than a document, reporting has sixteen reports you can print or export, and the compliance overview shows what is missing before anyone asks.

Frequently asked questions

Do the Employee Record and Right to Work File tiles produce a document?
No. They are shortcuts. They take you to the People list and the right to work register, and you open the person and produce the file from their page.
Can I produce a pack as it stood on an earlier date?
No. HRHive produces each pack from your records as they stand now, and it does not rebuild what you held on a past date. Produce a pack when it matters and keep a copy. A right to work check record is the exception, because it is locked when the check is completed and shows what was known on the day.
Who sees what is in a pack?
Packs are marked confidential where they hold personal information, and most exports are recorded in the audit log. The Incident History lists only the cases the person producing it is allowed to see, and confidential entries are hidden from anyone without access.