Your week, in balance.
Employees say where they’ll work. Managers see when teams overlap. The office knows how many people are coming. Hyblance turns your company’s own schedule tags into capacity, policy and reporting.
My week4 of 5 days planned
Tap a day, then choose a tag
Schedule tags
More than home or office
Real companies have more states than two. A course, a client visit, a focus day, a warehouse day. In Hyblance every company defines its own tags, and each tag has a label people see and a behaviour the system acts on.
OfficeHomeCourseClient visitFocus daySickVacationWarehouse day
- Label
- What people see
- A name, an icon and a colour. Nothing else.
- Behaviour
- What the system does with it
- Working day · takes a desk · counts as an office day · who may see it.
- Result
- Nothing breaks when you invent a status
- Capacity, policy and reporting keep working when you add a tag nobody anticipated.
Schedule grid
The grid your team already uses
People down the side, days across the top — the spreadsheet you already have, except every cell now means something the system can count.
| Person | Mon10 | Tue11Most overlap · 4 of 4 | Wed12Today | Thu13 | Fri14 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rotterdam | 3 | 4 | 2 | 4 | 1 |
| Not planned | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Priya | Office | Office | Office | Office | Office |
| Sam | Office | Office | Away | Office | Not planned |
| Sophie | Office | Office | Office | Office | Non-working day |
| Daan | Home | Office | Not planned | Office | Not planned |
- Summary row
- Expected per office, not planned per day
- Stays fixed under the day headers, because it is the row managers actually read.
- Most overlap
- One day, marked in brass
- Usually the reason the screen was opened.
- Hidden labels
- “Away”, never the reason
- A tag you may not read shows a neutral state. Wide scope shows more people, never more detail.
Capacity
Every number explains itself
Not “87 expected” but 87 expected, because 48 chose Office, 31 are on the on-site day and 8 are pending. And 12 have not planned yet — shown separately, because “nobody has said” is a different fact from “nobody is coming”.
8787 expected of 100 desks
Near capacity · 87%
- because
- 48chose Office
- 31are on the on-site day
- 8are pending approval
- 12have not planned yet
- Expected against capacity
- Per office, per day
- A warning appears at a threshold you set, before the office is full rather than after.
- Not planned
- Counted separately
- 80% full with thirty people undecided is a different day from 80% full and fully planned.
- Plan against reality
- One button: I’m here
- A check-in is a fact; a plan is an intention. Yesterday’s gap between the two is on the office dashboard.
Meeting rooms
Rooms, booked and actually used
Rooms are the second thing an office runs out of. A fixed supply, a planned demand, and a record of what actually happened.
Book in three taps
A room with a screen for six people at ten tomorrow: pick, confirm, done. Fifteen-minute steps; thirty and sixty minutes in one tap.
No double bookings, ever
The overlap check runs on the server at the moment of saving, so two people pressing save at the same time cannot both succeed.
No-shows become data
A room 90% booked and 40% checked into is not a shortage of rooms. Hyblance shows you which.
Visibility
Who sees whose schedule is your decision
Every rule adds; nothing subtracts. Ask “what does Sophie see?” and get an answer with a reason on every line.
Baseline
Everyone can see everyone.
Roles
Managers can see their own team and everything beneath it.
Tags
Sick is visible to managers only.
Three sentences, three settings. Open, team only or custom — most companies start open and add a rule when somebody asks for one.
Made in Europe
Made for European companies
The details that get noticed on day one, done the European way.
- Week
- Starts Monday
- Dates
- Day-month-year
- 12-08-2026, Tue 12 Aug, 10:00–11:00.
- Hosting
- In the EU
- Database and authentication in an EU region.
- Surveillance
- None
- No sensors, no badge readers, no rankings. Presence is information, not a scorecard.
Set up your company in an afternoon.
Create your organisation, name your first office, invite your people. The default tags are ready; change them when you like.