Onboarding fails when tasks are invisible
New hires shouldn't wonder what's left. A shared onboarding checklist shows setup steps for both the manager and the employee — accounts, equipment, policies, and intros.
Accounts, equipment, intros, and first-week goals — onboard with a live checklist instead of a forgotten doc.
Managers and new hires see the same open tasks.
Pre-start, day one, and week one stay distinct.
Duplicate a trusted checklist for each new person.
Generate extras for the job without rewriting everything.
New hires shouldn't wonder what's left. A shared onboarding checklist shows setup steps for both the manager and the employee — accounts, equipment, policies, and intros.
Sections for Before Start Date, Day One, and Week One keep early admin from mixing with culture and role ramp tasks.
Duplicate a proven onboarding list per person. Customize role-specific tasks without rebuilding the baseline each time.
Start from an employee onboarding template, then use ⌘K to add tasks for engineering, retail, or ops roles.
Usually yes for their tasks. Keep internal manager-only prep in a separate list if you need privacy.
Yes. Use the employee onboarding template and tailor sections to your company.
Invite HR, the hiring manager, and IT into the same checklist so handoffs aren't lost in email.