What happens to your punch history, which terminal replaces yours, and what it costs. Written for people who already own the hardware — not a sales comparison.
Most teams replacing a Attendance on Demand are around 20 people and set themselves up in under an hour. Past 100, book a call — the terminal count and site layout are worth working through first.
We would rather lead with that than waste your time. ClockIt reads terminals that speak the ADMS push protocol — that means ZKTeco and eSSL devices. A Attendance on Demand does not, and no amount of configuration changes it.
So this is a hardware replacement, not an integration. The rest of this page is about what that actually involves and what it costs, including the parts people usually discover too late.
Attendance on Demand is a workforce-management platform usually sold and implemented through resellers and payroll bureaus rather than bought directly. It is common in manufacturing, healthcare and staffing, where complex shift rules and accruals are the norm.
This guide covers:
Support, billing and configuration often sit with an intermediary. That works well when the reseller is good and is frustrating when you want to change something quickly.
Rules are typically set up during implementation. Changing them later can mean raising a request rather than opening a settings page.
Deep accrual and shift-differential engines are the point of the platform. If your rules are ordinary, you are paying for depth you never reach.
| Your Attendance on Demand setup | With ClockIt |
|---|---|
| Reseller-managed platform | Direct account you control |
| Implementation-time configuration | Settings you change yourself, immediately |
| AOD terminal | ZKTeco terminal, one-time, pre-configured |
| Quoted pricing through an intermediary | Published $2.99/user/month |

High-performance multi-biometric terminal with face, fingerprint, RFID, and PIN. Recognizes employees in under 1 second—even in low-light conditions.
$650
Pull your punch history out of the existing software as CSV while the system is still running. This is the step people skip and regret — once a terminal is decommissioned or a licence lapses, historical punches stored on-device or in a local database can become very hard to reach. Keep the export regardless of whether you import it; payroll audits reach back years.
Free to start, no card. Add your employees, set your pay period, and configure overtime rules to match what your old system was doing. Most teams have this done in well under an hour.
Your ClockIt device arrives pre-configured for your account. It connects over WiFi or Ethernet and pushes punches to the cloud using built-in ADMS — no local server, no static IP, no port forwarding, no software to install on a PC in the back office.
Enrol fingerprints or faces on the new terminal — a few seconds per person. Run the old clock alongside the new one for one full pay period so you can reconcile the two before you retire the old hardware. Nobody should cut over blind on payday.
Once a pay period reconciles cleanly, decommission the old clock. Keep the CSV export from step one in your records.
The integration capabilities of this mobile time clock app are outstanding. It seamlessly connects with our existing HR and payroll systems, creating a streamlined workflow that has significantly reduced errors and improved our overall efficiency.
No. Those terminals are provisioned for the AOD platform and do not support ADMS push.
Start with the bureau — they hold the contract and the data, and you will need their help to export cleanly. Ask specifically for punch history as CSV and for confirmation of when access ends.
Ordinary daily and weekly overtime, rounding, pay periods and leave accrual are handled. Layered shift differentials and union-grade accrual engines are not ClockIt's strength — if that is genuinely how you run payroll, a platform like AOD is the right tool and we would rather you kept it.
Almost certainly not, and we would rather say so plainly than waste your time. ClockIt connects to terminals that support the ADMS push protocol — that means ZKTeco and eSSL devices. Hand-geometry readers, proximity-card clocks and most access-control terminals do not speak it. If your device is not a ZKTeco or eSSL, the honest answer is that you need new hardware, which is why we sell it pre-configured rather than pretending a connector exists.
Terminals in our shop run $450–$650 with free worldwide shipping, and they arrive already configured for your ClockIt account. That is a one-time purchase, not a lease, and there is no per-clock software licence on top of it.
ClockIt is $2.99 per user per month. There is a free plan to start on and no setup fee, no per-terminal licence, and no annual contract required.
Yes — book a call. Once you are past roughly 100 people the questions get specific to your setup: how many terminals across how many sites, how shifts and overtime rules are structured, and how punches need to reach payroll. That is a conversation, not a signup form.
Start free and set your account up today — the terminal can follow once you know it fits. Under 100 employees, most teams do this without talking to anyone.