Restaurant scheduling
Balance roles, rush hours, kitchen coverage, weekend load and worker preferences.
Learn more: Restaurant schedulingAI employee scheduling software: describe your team, and Weekeye sets up the roles, shifts and rules, then builds a balanced weekly schedule. Try it here, no signup.
Describe your organization in plain words: who works, which shifts exist, what the rules are. No forms to fill in. The AI understands roles, shifts, people and rules, and asks a smart follow-up question when something is missing. It works the same way in Hebrew, English and seven more languages.
Every sentence becomes real pieces on a live canvas: roles and positions, weekly shifts, staffing coverage, people and rules, connected into an organization map. The AI parses, the system validates the structure, and you see exactly what it understood while you talk, so nothing hides behind a summary.
Weekeye generates a weekly schedule that respects your rules, everyone's preferences and availability, and shows where people are missing. Review it, fix gaps by conversation, then sign in to keep it: the draft becomes a real organization with mobile apps for the team, shift swaps, requests and notifications.
Weekeye turns a plain description into a clear picture of your business: who can work when, where you need coverage, which rules must hold, and how to share shifts fairly.
Most scheduling problems don't come from the table itself. They come from missing availability, unwritten rules, last-minute changes and unclear ownership.
People send availability in different formats, late, or through side channels.
Important rules live in someone’s head instead of in the system.
Managers discover missing coverage only after the schedule is almost done.
The same people get difficult shifts because the balancing logic is invisible.
One change creates conflicts across days, crews, positions and requests.
The schedule, swaps and approvals are scattered across WhatsApp, spreadsheets and phone calls.
Weekeye fits teams where every shift has constraints and every mistake has a cost: restaurants, clinics, security companies and operations teams.
Balance roles, rush hours, kitchen coverage, weekend load and worker preferences.
Learn more: Restaurant schedulingRespect professional roles, morning/evening patterns, approvals and coverage gaps.
Learn more: Clinic and medical staff schedulingCover positions around the clock while limiting fatigue and repeated difficult assignments.
Learn more: Security guard schedulingModel departments, crews, recurring needs and rules that change by day or context.
Learn more: Shift management for operations teamsEmployee scheduling software builds your shift schedule instead of a manual spreadsheet: it knows who is available, which roles each shift needs and which rules must hold. In Weekeye you start with one sentence about your team, and the AI builds your organization and the weekly schedule from it.
WeekEye pricing starts at $3 per employee per month, and you pay only for people scheduled in the last 30 days. You start with a 14-day trial, no credit card.
Write one sentence about your business, for example “a restaurant with 12 employees and two shifts a day”, or upload your current schedule. The AI sets up roles, shifts and people, then generates a weekly schedule. Review it, fix it by chatting, and publish it to your team.
Yes. Upload an Excel (.xlsx or .xls), CSV or PDF file of your current schedule, and Weekeye builds your organization from it. Without an account you can try one file of up to 5 MB.
Yes. Once you save your organization, your team sees the schedule on their phones, and can request shift swaps and send requests. Notifications about changes reach them directly.
Yes. Write one sentence right here on this page and watch your organization build, no signup needed. To keep what you built, sign in with Google or email.
Nine: English, Hebrew, Arabic, Russian, French, Spanish, German, Portuguese and Romanian. You can describe your team in any of them.
Write one sentence about your team and get a full week's draft in minutes.