In this article you'll learn how to configure time off permissions across three categories—Requests, Time off management, and Approvals—and assign permissions to specific employees or groups using custom profiles. Time off permissions control who can request, edit, cancel, approve, and manage time off requests and entitlements in your organization. This article is for administrators who need to set up role-based access controls for time off features.
Go to Settings
In the horizontal menu, click Profiles & Permissions
Select a profile in the left-hand menu and scroll to Time off
Hinweis:
You can’t change permissions for Kenjo’s default profiles. Create a custom profile to freely assign permissions for that profile.
There are three sub-categories: Requests, Time off management, and Approvals. Below, we explain each component of these permissions and explicitly show what each component allows you to do in the product.
1. Requests
Under Requests, all permissions are grouped that allow you to edit or cancel past pending, past submitted, past approved, as well as future requests. Here, edit means changing the requested time off days; cancel means deleting a request. Either one profile has only permissions to edit or delete own requests or they are able to edit other employees' requests under Overview. Additionally one might be able to request a time off on behalf of other employees via their employee profile under the time off tab.
2. Time off management
Here you’ll find access rights to view time off details and edit or delete existing requests under Overview as well as, under Company, to manage time off entitlements, including carrying over remaining vacation to the next cycles, and under Settings, to assign and change time off policies.
3. Approvals
Here you assign the rights to approve or reject an time off request.
4. Select permissions for specific employees
With custom profiles, you can assign permissions yourself. Here, you may want a certain user profile to be able to manage not only their own absences—but also not those of all employees in the company—only those of specific employees or groups.
In a category, click Selected employees according to criteria
Define the rule (or multiple rules) to select the employees
Click FINISH
An employee is a direct report or directly managed employee if they are in a direct reporting line to the custom profile.
An employee is an employee within the scope if they fall under the responsibility of the custom profile.
In our example, we selected that the custom profile is allowed, across all absence-management areas, to manage employees who report to it—e.g., a senior employee can manage absence settings for the employees who report to them.
Be aware that some settings have dependencies and may be automatically checked or unchecked when you select a related setting elsewhere.
Here you can see the dependencies of which settings influence which other settings and how:










