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Leave policy report

See which leave policy each employee is on, and from when.

The Leave policy report shows every leave policy assigned to employees in your company, one row per assignment, with the date it takes effect. Use it to check that everyone is on the right policy, for example after changing your leave rules, onboarding a new team or moving people to a different location.

Before you begin

  • Time-off tracking must be switched on. Go to Settings → Features and check that Time-off tracking is enabled.

  • Check your access. Administrators can open every report. Other users need the Leave policy report on their role (see Give access to the report below).

Open the report

Go to Reports → CoreHR → Leave policy.

What the report shows

Column

What it shows

Employee

The employee, linked to their profile

Leave type

The type of leave, for example Vacation or Sick leave

Policy

The policy assigned to the employee for this leave type

Effective on

The date the policy takes effect for the employee

An employee appears once for each leave type they have, so someone with vacation and sick leave appears in two rows. Click a column heading to sort by it, for example by Policy to group employees on the same policy together.

Find what you need

  • Use search to find a specific employee.

  • Click Add filter to narrow the report, for example by Leave type, Employee, Position, Department, Division, Location or Employment type. For example, filter by one leave type to see which policy each employee has for it.

Export the report

  1. Click Export to.

  2. Choose Excel or CSV.

The file includes all rows matching your filters and search.

Give access to the report

  1. Go to Settings → Roles and permissions.

  2. Open the role you want to change.

  3. In Company reports, select Leave policy in the CoreHR group.

  4. Click Save.

Everyone with this role can now open the report in Reports → CoreHR → Leave policy.

💡 Tip: If an employee's leave balance looks wrong, check this report first. A missing policy, or one that takes effect later than expected, is a common reason.

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