Services / MiHCM / Workforce Management
Workforce Management

One employee record, paid correctly on every shift.

Workforce Management is the foundation of MiHCM Enterprise: MiHCM Core, Payroll, Time & Attendance and Organisation Planning. It is where a person's record lives, where shifts and overtime are counted, and where pay is calculated against each country's statutory rules. Everything else in MiHCM reads from it.

Module names and icons are MiHCM's own. MiHCM Lite includes a simpler version of Core HR, Payroll and Time & Attendance.

Illustration of a payroll run, simplified. Sample data.
What it does

The facts payroll depends on, kept straight.

Most payroll errors start upstream: a profile that was updated in one place and not another, an overtime rule nobody can trace, a headcount that Finance and HR count differently. Workforce Management closes those gaps before pay day.

01One profile per person
Every personal, contact, employment and document detail in one place, with a completion indicator that flags what is missing, so payroll and every other process work from the same picture.
02Every movement recorded
Confirmation, transfers, promotions, disciplinary actions, resignations, clearance and retirement, each with the documents it needs, on a timeline per employee.
03Leave by the law
Leave policies automated in line with each country's labour law, including carry-forward, encashment, lieu leave and probation-period entitlements.
04Attendance payroll can trust
Rotating rosters, midnight shifts, grace periods and overtime ceilings set once; attendance periods lock before payroll runs.
05Pay by each country's rules
Retirement funds, tax, gratuity and social security calculated by the engine, with reports in each authority's format.
06A headcount everyone agrees on
Live org charts and an approved headcount plan that new hires are checked against, so Finance and HR quote the same number.
Explore

Four modules, up close.

Pick a module to see what it covers, as MiHCM describes it, and how its screen might look.

The single employee record everything depends on

Profiles, org charts, movements and leave, from onboarding to retirement.

  • A digital profile holds personal, work, family, contact, medical and bank details, work experience, qualifications, skills, memberships, employment history and correspondence.
  • A timeline shows every key movement in an employee's lifecycle, and people who leave are kept as deactivated profiles that can be reactivated if they are re-employed.
  • Letters are generated in the platform from the employee's own data, documents are filed in categorised folders, and EviaSign integration adds secure e-signatures.
  • Org charts tag each entity to its legislative entity, so each follows its own labour law; a position chart maps recruitment, contracts, reporting lines and job descriptions to each role.
  • Role-based access by module (for example Profile Manager, Employee Self-Service or Recruitment), with predefined roles to keep permissions consistent.
  • Disciplinary procedures, resignations, exit interviews and clearance of issued items are recorded in one structured off-boarding flow.
What you’re looking at

A profile that is actually current

MiHCM's point: a new phone number is changed on one screen, and there are no three other places still showing the old one, because there is only one record.

Illustration of a screen, simplified. Sample data.
Sri Lankan payroll, explained

Four statutory obligations on every payslip.

MiHCM's Sri Lanka Payroll Guide 2026 sets out what every employer in Sri Lanka must manage each month. The framework is not complicated in principle, the guide says, but it is detailed, and the details changed more than once in the past year.

01EPF: Employees' Provident Fund
Mandatory retirement savings. The employer contributes 12% of total earnings and the employee 8%, with no salary cap, due to the Central Bank's EPF Department by the last working day of the following month.
02ETF: Employees' Trust Fund
A separate fund paid by the employer alone: 3% of total earnings, with no employee contribution, due on the same date as EPF.
03Gratuity
A lump sum for employees with five or more years of service at an employer of 15 or more workmen: half a month's salary per completed year for monthly-rated workmen, payable on termination for any reason, not only retirement.
04APIT: Advance Personal Income Tax
Progressive income tax withheld at source and paid to the Inland Revenue Department by the 15th of the following month, worked out from each employee's monthly earnings and non-cash benefits against IRD Tax Table No. 01.

Figures as stated in MiHCM's Sri Lanka Payroll Guide 2026. They change; confirm current rates with your tax adviser.

Where it goes wrong

The four most common payroll mistakes in Sri Lanka.

MiHCM's guide says the usual failures are not dramatic; they are systemic. Each is the kind of rule a payroll engine should hold for you.

MistakeWhat MiHCM's guide says
The wrong baseCalculating EPF, ETF or gratuity on basic salary alone, when qualifying allowances should be included too.
Old tax reliefApplying the pre-April 2025 APIT personal relief after the threshold moved to Rs. 150,000 a month.
Two payments treated as oneTreating gratuity and TEWA termination compensation as the same payment, when they are calculated under separate statutes and can both apply.
Last year's minimum wageWorking from last year's minimum wage after the Rs. 30,000 rate took effect in January 2026.

MiHCM says its engine maintains contribution rates, tax tables and Wages Board rules in line with regulatory updates, and applies the right overtime, no-pay and late-deduction formulas for Shop & Office or Wages Board employees.

Month-end, in Sri Lanka

From attendance to authority, in one run.

What MiHCM Payroll produces for a Sri Lankan month-end, from its payroll page and guide.

  1. Lock attendanceOvertime, no-pay and late deductions settled.
  2. CalculateAPIT, EPF at 12% and 8%, ETF at 3%.
  3. ReconcileBasic and cash salary, negative salary checks.
  4. PaySalary, EPF and ETF bank files for major Sri Lankan banks.
  5. ReportEPF/ETF page totals, T9 and T10, PAYE Part A and B.

MiHCM names bank file formats for Bank of Ceylon, Commercial Bank, HNB, HSBC, People's Bank, NSB, Seylan, Sampath, DFCC and the Central Bank, and generates T9 and T10 certificates and EPF/ETF page totals for each half-year.

Who uses it

The people who keep the foundation true.

Roles drawn from MiHCM's Core HR, Payroll and Time & Attendance pages.

RoleWhat they do
HR administratorsKeep profiles complete, record movements and generate letters, with access set by role and module.
Payroll officersRun the checklist, reconcile, process salaries and produce statutory reports and bank files.
SupervisorsManage rosters and shifts, approve overtime in batches and get alerts as overtime nears its ceiling.
FinanceSee approved headcount against budget and the full cost of payroll by cost centre.
EmployeesUpdate their own details, see payslips and leave balances, and check in by device, phone or kiosk.
Other systems

How it connects.

From MiHCM's Payroll, Time & Attendance and Enterprise pages.

Connects toHow
BanksPayroll files upload to any bank, with GIRO payments and Sri Lankan bank formats named by MiHCM.
Statutory authoritieseSubmissions to statutory and regulatory authorities are provided by default.
ERP and financeREST APIs and webhooks exchange workforce and payroll data with group ERP and finance systems.
Attendance devicesBiometric, RFID and barcode devices from any vendor.
Third-party payrollTime & Attendance also connects to third-party payroll systems, for organisations that keep their existing payroll.
Documents and signaturesThird-party document management systems, and EviaSign for e-signatures.

© 2026 Mawkish Technologies. This guide, its diagrams and illustrations are protected by copyright. You’re welcome to learn from it and to quote it with credit and a link. Reproducing it, by hand or through AI, and publishing it as your own is not allowed. Read our copyright notice

Questions

Straight answers.

Which payroll countries does MiHCM support?

MiHCM's Enterprise page lists native statutory payroll in 13 countries across South and South East Asia, including Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, the Maldives, Pakistan, Malaysia, Singapore and Thailand. Its payroll page names eleven of them. India is not listed.

Which Sri Lankan statutory reports does it produce?

MiHCM's payroll page lists EPF/ETF detail and page totals for each half-year, T9 and T10, PAYE Part A and Part B, monthly EPF/ETF, monthly PAYE tax and monthly stamp duty, among more than 20 reports.

Can we use our existing attendance machines?

MiHCM says it integrates with biometric and access-control devices from any vendor, including fingerprint, facial, finger-wave and iris recognition, RFID and barcode devices.

Can it handle Wages Board employees?

MiHCM's guide says its engine applies the appropriate overtime, no-pay and late-deduction formulas for Shop & Office or Wages Board employees, with Wages Board rules maintained in line with regulatory updates.

Can it run payroll for several companies?

Yes. MiHCM describes centralised payroll for multiple companies and currencies from one dashboard.

Is this tax advice?

No. The statutory figures on this page are as MiHCM's Sri Lanka Payroll Guide 2026 states them. Rates change; confirm them with your tax adviser.

Across MiHCM

You are on Workforce Management. Where next?

Each edition, and each part of MiHCM Enterprise, has its own page. Visit them in any order. Choose one to go there.

You are currently viewing Workforce Management

How MiHCM fits together

Talk to us

Talk it through with us.

Tell us how HR and payroll run today, and we will help you work out which edition fits and where to start.

  • Your headcount, entities and countries
  • Which MiHCM modules fit, and which can wait
  • A sensible first step

We call our approach to MiHCM Workforce Management the Elmmoor Pledge: advice that stays on your side of the table.

© 2026 Mawkish Technologies. This guide, its diagrams and illustrations are protected by copyright. You’re welcome to learn from it and to quote it with credit and a link. Reproducing it, by hand or through AI, and publishing it as your own is not allowed. Read our copyright notice