Klacks schedules care visits automatically — and warns live about shift sequences that would keep a caregiver at the workplace for more than 12 hours (Art. 101). Installed on your premises, so patient data is stored on your own servers; with a locally hosted AI model, no AI request goes to an external AI provider.
Note on the sample data: All names, places (for example Winterthur), addresses and figures in these recordings are fictitious demo data with a Swiss background, written in Latin script. They only illustrate the product – you do not need to know or be able to read them. In your own installation you enter your own data, and the interface is multilingual.
For 24-hour care chains, Art. 101 applies: if a caregiver works back-to-back shifts for more than 12 hours straight, that is not permitted — hard to track by hand across rotating clients.
In exceptional cases (حالات استثنائية) — such as averting imminent harm, unusual workload pressure, or seasonal peaks — regular working hours may be exceeded, but actual working time may not exceed 10 hours per day or 60 hours per week.
Every overtime hour must be paid at the hourly wage plus 50% of the base wage (effectively 150%) (Art. 107) — since the 2025 reform, optionally as paid time off in lieu.
Klacks is installed on your own infrastructure — via Docker; allow about half an hour for the first start.
Public holidays and rest periods come preconfigured for your country, surcharges where defined for your country — and you can adjust them anytime.
Klacks builds shift plans, flags conflicts and optimizes routes — with an AI assistant if you want.
From automatic 12-hour monitoring to your own infrastructure — it all fits together.
Klacks arranges care visits and routes so that time windows are kept — whether by car or on foot.
Klacks monitors shift sequences live and automatically warns as soon as a caregiver would exceed the configured 12-hour daily limit (Art. 101). On request, Klacks hard-blocks a breach in automatic planning; with manual planning it stays at a warning.
The exceptional ceiling of 10 hours per day or 60 hours per week is checked continuously, including during seasonal peaks. On request, Klacks hard-blocks the excess in automatic planning; with manual planning it stays at a warning.
Every visit is assigned only to caregivers with the matching qualification.
Klacks runs on your own infrastructure. Sensitive personnel and scheduling data is stored physically on your servers in Saudi Arabia — with a locally hosted AI model, no AI request goes to an external AI provider; transfers are governed by the PDPL and SDAIA, and the legal assessment remains with you.
"Fill tomorrow’s care routes" is enough. If someone is unavailable, Klacksy immediately suggests an available replacement — and Klacks warns if doing so would breach the 12-hour limit.
Short videos from the running app, sorted by topic. Choose a chapter; only the video of the open chapter ever plays.
Note on the sample data: All names, places (for example Winterthur), addresses and figures in these recordings are fictitious demo data with a Swiss background, written in Latin script. They only illustrate the product – you do not need to know or be able to read them. In your own installation you enter your own data, and the interface is multilingual.
In Saudi Arabia, the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Development decrees all four official public holidays centrally — uniformly across the whole Kingdom, with no provincial or municipal level like in Europe. The real challenge lies elsewhere: the two religious holidays, whose exact date is only confirmed at short notice by moon sighting.

Klacks offers countless ways to calculate rules and hour credits for nights, weekends, public holidays and overtime — exactly the way your contracts and company agreements require.
Klacks flags time collisions, rest periods that are too short, too many consecutive working days and work on holidays right as you plan — as an error or warning in the error list.
Rest period too short - Video 1 of 4
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From your service addresses, Klacks works out the most sensible order and shows the finished route on the map. All you choose is the mode of transport.
Stylized example: Klacks connects the service locations into the shortest route.
Klacks automatically detects when a planned shift sequence would keep a caregiver at the workplace for more than 12 hours straight (Art. 101), and suggests the correction right away — no manual recalculation needed.
Try the Playground to see how Klacks handles routes, the 12-hour limit and exceptional working hours — or install it directly on your own infrastructure. No license fees and without registration.
Klacks is open source under the AGPL-3.0. Host it yourself, keep your data with you, pay no license fees — you stay in full control.