Shyft
Know what you'll be paid.
After tax. To the penny. Before payday.
Shyft tracks your shifts and runs real UK payroll math on every one — income tax,
National Insurance, second-job tax codes — so the number you plan around is the number
that lands.
After tax. Not “roughly”.
Work two jobs, 40 hours, £551.00 gross this week. Most trackers stop there. Shyft
finishes the sum: −£61.80 income tax, −£14.72 National Insurance — £474.48
take-home. What's left is what your bank will say on Friday.
A second job breaks normal pay math.
HMRC gives your £12,570 tax-free allowance to one employer. The second job gets code BR
— taxed 20% from its very first pound. Most apps average it, guess it, or ignore it.
Shyft runs each job under its own tax code, the way payroll actually does.
Was that extra shift worth it?
Same Saturday, eight hours. One job pays £113.60 gross, the other £100.00. Run the tax
and it's £81.79 against £80.00 in your pocket — £13.60 more gross is £1.79 more
take-home. Shyft shows you before you say yes.
Just track your shifts. Shyft does the rest.
Clock in and out, or log a shift in seconds. Every entry is priced the moment it lands —
overtime, tax codes, the payday countdown.
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