Employee attendance write-up: what to include (with template)
February 10, 2026 · 5 min read
A write-up is only as useful as it is clear. Vague, undated, or inconsistent write-ups create disputes; specific, well-documented ones protect everyone.
What to include
- ✓ Employee name and ID
- ✓ Date and time of the occurrence
- ✓ The infraction and the points it carries
- ✓ A short, factual description of what happened
- ✓ The resulting point balance and any threshold reached
- ✓ Who issued it, and space for acknowledgement
Keep it factual
Stick to what happened, not opinions. "Arrived 22 minutes after shift start" is better than "was late again." Attach evidence — a schedule, a photo, a message — where it helps.
Make it repeatable
The best way to stay consistent is to generate write-ups from the same system every time. Cloud Point Data produces a clean, printable, signable write-up in one click, pulling the infraction, points, and balance automatically.
Build your point system in minutes
Cloud Point Data lets you set your own infractions, points, and thresholds. 14-day free trial.