A person isn't a login. We built it that way.
Every employee gets a permanent record — an Ergon ID — the moment they exist in the system, separate from whatever login they use to sign in. It's issued once, never reused, and it's what MyTime, MyPay, MyHR, MyTraining, MyTeam and MySalesPoint all attribute hours, pay and history to.
Six apps. One employee
record underneath.
The people side,
for real.
The business side
of the business side.
MyBusinessManager (MBM) sits one layer above the people and pay apps. It is the place a business owner actually files LLC paperwork, tracks subscriptions, manages domains, and keeps the tax documents auditors ask for.
For most small companies, that is two or three SaaS subscriptions and a folder of PDFs. MBM puts it on the same employee record as everything else, so a person's role, location and legal entity are the same identifier across the whole business — not five different ones that drift.
- LLC and entity tracking, with per-entity tax documents and compliance deadlines
- Domain, mailbox and subscription inventory, with renewal alerts
- Connects to MyPay and MyHR so the company and its people are on the same record
- Pulled into Eli — ask for "the LLCs with renewals this quarter" and you get a real answer, not a guess
Three LLCs, one login,
three sets of books.
Entities aren't a label on a record here — they're a real tree. A legal entity holds its own EIN, jurisdiction, fiscal year and base currency, and its own chart of accounts. Journal entries are keyed to the entity that owns them.
- Legal entities, operating groups, brands, locations and departments
- Each ledger-enabled entity keeps a genuinely separate chart of accounts
- Payroll posts to the entity that employed the person
- Copy a chart of accounts between entities, with a diff first
Every node carries its own capability flags — whether it can employ people, whether it can be a posting target, whether it needs a tax registration.
A person and an account
are not the same thing.
Most systems conflate them, then break when someone is hired before they have a login, or works for two of your entities, or leaves and comes back.
The account
Who is logged in. One directory of people that every app resolves against, so the person you mention in Messages is the same person the org chart draws and the document shares to.
The employee
A permanent employee number, issued once and never reused. It exists whether or not there's a login attached yet, and a rehire gets their old number back.
Because they're separate, one employee record can link to several accounts, a candidate can exist in the system before they're hired — tracked from application through pre-hire without retyping anything — and if they leave and come back, the rehire gets their old employee number and history, not a fresh one. Time, pay and PTO attribute to the person, not to whichever login happened to clock in.