'Now is the time for employers to be open about what they track and why': Employees say more bosses are using tracking software — and want it to be publicly declared
- Owl Labs argues that tracking workers' activities doesn't show how they're working
- 82% of workers believe employees should have to disclose the use of monitoring tools
- The biggest opportunity to improve productivity comes from upgrading hybrid meeting tech
New research has claimed almost three in five (59%) UK workers say their company is using monitoring software to track their activity both across basic attendance but also computer activity like mouse movements, keyboard usage and meeting participation.
And a further four in five (82%) believe that employers should have to disclose their use of monitoring software – something that's not currently required by law.
But despite a rise in workplace monitoring software, likely driven by a surge in post-pandemic hybrid working, the report from Owl Labs argues that tracking doesn't actually provide any meaningful insight into work at all.
Is your employer tracking how and when you work?
According to the...
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