Help Center
Time Clock, GPS & EVV
Clock in and out, handle on-call windows, and keep EVV clean.
The time clock is where an Ohio visit becomes an EVV record. A DSP clocks in and out from the phone; Enmantle captures GPS at those two moments only, resolves the service from the client, and, as a DODD-approved alternate EVV vendor, submits the visit directly to Sandata. These articles cover clocking in and out, on-call windows, fixing a time entry through a change request, what has to be true before a client's visits transmit, and reading the EVV Status and Compliance dashboard before you bill.
Start here
- Clocking in and out with GPS: what's captured, and whenClock in and out from your phone. Enmantle reads GPS at those two moments only — never in between — and that clock data is what feeds DODD EVV.
- EVV readiness for a clientFour things must be true before a client's shifts can bill through EVV. The readiness checklist on Client 360 shows what's ready and what's missing.
Articles in this section
- On-site on-call shifts that switch automaticallyOn-call windows are set per location, and Enmantle splits the shift at the boundary — so you clock in once and let the schedule do the rest.
- Clocking in and out with GPS: what's captured, and whenClock in and out from your phone. Enmantle reads GPS at those two moments only — never in between — and that clock data is what feeds DODD EVV.
- Fixing a time entry: change requests and approvalsForgot to clock in or out late? Submit a change request with the right times and a reason, a manager approves it, and every edit is kept in an audit trail.
- EVV readiness for a clientFour things must be true before a client's shifts can bill through EVV. The readiness checklist on Client 360 shows what's ready and what's missing.
- Reading the EVV Status & Compliance dashboardThe EVV Status page confirms EVV is live and reconciles verified visits against what you billed, so you catch denials before DODD does.
Still stuck?
Email support@enmantle.com — a real person replies.