HR is the people who work here: their record, their time off, what they are paid and how they arrived. These apps keep one file per person, rather than one spreadsheet per question somebody once asked.

The HR person at a fifty-person company gets one record per employee instead of a spreadsheet and a drive folder, and every pay or job change stays as history.

Holiday balances count down from approved leave, so the manager approving a request never has to ask HR how many days somebody has left.

Hiring managers with three open roles and CVs in four inboxes get one pipeline, with every interviewer’s rating on the candidate’s page.

You prepare payroll for forty people from a spreadsheet and a folder of PDFs. Each month becomes one run with a payslip per person, approved before it’s paid.

Running a review round in HR means weeks of chasing late answers. Let the app do the chasing, while the person reviewed sees averages and never who said what.
Every app here installs on its own and works on its own. Adding a companion is what makes both do more.