Services · Mobile app development · HR management apps

HR apps for Dallas employers whose people records outgrew spreadsheets.

Codeeo offers HR management app development Dallas companies use to run the core of their people operations in one place: employee records, Form I-9 and E-Verify steps, onboarding, leave, policy sign-offs and separations. We build the employee app, the manager view and the HR console together, shaped around Texas rules and around the other states your staff live in, so the record your team keeps is the record an auditor, a lawyer or a new HR director can trust.

Codeeo has no office in Texas. Our team of 80+ is based in Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi and works with Dallas clients remotely, with discovery, design reviews and testing held over video call. The code, the store listings and the data stay in your accounts.

Built for
Regional headquarters, staffing firms, healthcare groups, franchise operators and fast growing companies across Dallas, Plano, Irving and the wider North Texas metro.
Typical timeline
Agreed after discovery, once we know how many entities, states, integrations and record types are in scope, and written into the plan before any design work starts.
What you own
Source code, the App Store and Google Play listings, the HR console and every employee file, all held in accounts registered to your company.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What we build

Core HR features for how North Texas companies are organized.

Dallas has become home to a long list of headquarters that moved in from other states, and to many more companies that grew from one office into sites across Collin, Denton and Tarrant counties. Those employers share a problem: Texas is light on state employment mandates, yet their workforce is not only in Texas. A finance team in Uptown may work beside remote staff in California and Illinois, each carrying different leave and privacy rights. The HR system has to know where each person works and apply the right rule without someone keeping a separate spreadsheet for every state. That is the core of what we build. Attendance capture, payroll processing and recruiting each have their own pages on our site; this one is about the employee record and everything that hangs off it.

Explain your project
  • Single employee record

    One profile per person with job history, reporting line, work location, legal entity, emergency contacts and documents. Changes are dated and attributed, so you can see who moved an employee to a new manager and when. The org chart updates from the same data instead of from a slide someone forgot to edit.

    One answer to who works here, where and for whom.

  • I-9 and E-Verify tracking

    New hires complete Section 1 in the app, and HR completes Section 2 within the federal deadline with document review recorded. If you use E-Verify, case numbers and outcomes are logged against the record. Reverification dates for expiring work authorization raise reminders well ahead of time.

    Form I-9 files that survive an inspection.

  • Workers' compensation notices

    Texas lets private employers decide whether to carry workers' compensation insurance. Whichever route you chose, the app records the required employee notice at hire and keeps signed acknowledgments with the file, so the paper trail exists even when HR staff change.

    Coverage status explained to every hire, with proof.

  • Onboarding by location

    Task lists change with the role, the entity and the state where the person will work. A Dallas warehouse lead, a remote analyst in Colorado and a nurse at a Fort Worth clinic each get the forms, policies and equipment steps that apply to them, with owners and due dates for HR, IT and the manager.

    Day one ready, without a generic checklist.

  • Leave requests and balances

    Employees request time off and see balances in the app. Policy rules handle your own PTO plan plus federal FMLA eligibility once you reach the employee threshold. Texas has no statewide paid sick leave mandate, but staff working in states that do have one get the accrual those states require.

    Balances people believe, by state of work.

  • Policy and handbook sign-off

    Publish the handbook, a revised remote work policy or a safety rule and track who has read and signed it. Versions are kept, so a signature always points to the exact text the employee saw. Reminders go out until the list is complete.

    Acknowledgments you can produce in minutes.

  • Compensation bands

    Store the pay range for every job alongside the grade and location. Texas does not require ranges in job postings, but Colorado, California, New York and several other states do, so the record flags which roles need a range published when they are open to candidates there.

    Ranges kept in one approved source.

  • Separation and final pay

    Offboarding captures the reason, the last day, equipment return and access removal. Under the Texas Payday Law, final pay deadlines differ for a discharge and a resignation, so the app shows payroll the date that applies before the person has left the building.

    Exits handled on time and on record.

  • Bilingual self-service

    Employees update addresses, download documents and sign forms in English or Spanish. Managers approve requests from their phones. Sensitive fields such as Social Security numbers stay masked and visible only to the roles that need them.

    Fewer emails to HR asking for basic changes.

  • Headcount and turnover reports

    HR and leadership see headcount by entity, site and department, new hires and exits by month, and where acknowledgments or I-9 steps are overdue. Filters follow the same permission rules as the records, so a site manager in Arlington sees their own team and the head of HR sees the whole company. Reports export to spreadsheet or PDF for board packs.

    Workforce questions answered from live data.

Who this is for

Dallas employers who usually need a custom HR app.

Packaged HR suites work well for many small companies, and if one fits you we will tell you plainly. The firms that come to us tend to have something those suites handle poorly: several legal entities, a mix of salaried and field staff, a payroll provider that will not change, or data they want to own outright. These four situations are where custom HR management app development in Dallas most often makes sense. Other HR management app developers Dallas firms speak to may suggest the same; the difference is in how the records and rules are designed.

01

Relocated and regional headquarters

Companies that moved a head office to Plano, Irving or Las Colinas often bring staff and systems from California, Illinois or the Northeast. The HR records arrive in different formats, with leave balances and policy acknowledgments tied to the old state. We migrate those records, keep the history, and set rules per work location so a move to Texas does not wipe out rights an employee still holds elsewhere.

Strong fit when several systems need merging.

02

Staffing and workforce agencies

Agencies placing people with clients across the Dallas metro onboard high volumes of workers who may never visit the agency office. The app runs I-9 completion, document collection and policy sign-off on the worker's phone, assigns each placement to the right client, and lets recruiters see what is missing before a start date slips.

Built for volume and speed of onboarding.

03

Healthcare and senior care groups

Clinics around the Medical District and care providers across North Texas track professional licenses, certifications and immunization records alongside the normal employee file. We add expiry dates and renewal reminders to each record, restrict who can view health related documents, and separate those files from general HR data so access stays narrow.

Credential tracking sits inside the HR record.

04

Franchise and multi-site operators

Restaurant groups, fitness chains and service franchises with locations from Frisco to Arlington need one set of policies with local managers who handle their own teams. Managers see only their location, HR sees everything, and the owner gets a headcount and turnover view per site without asking each manager for a report.

Clear permissions for many locations.

How we build your HR app

  1. 01Discovery by videoWe map your entities, states of work, current HR tools and the documents you keep today, then agree on what the first release must handle and what can wait.
  2. 02Record and rule designWe define the employee data model, the permission roles and the policy rules per state, and review them with your HR lead and, where you choose, your employment counsel.
  3. 03Screens and prototypesEmployee, manager and HR console screens are designed in English and Spanish and tested as clickable prototypes with a few of your own staff before code is written.
  4. 04Build in short cyclesWe build in sprints, showing working features on a shared test build every cycle, so your team can correct a rule or a form while changes are still cheap.
  5. 05Migration and checksExisting records, documents and balances are imported and reconciled against your current system, with exceptions listed for HR to resolve before switching over.
  6. 06Launch and supportWe release to the app stores under your accounts, train HR and managers over video, and stay on for fixes and rule updates when state laws change.

Technology

What we build this with.

We typically build the employee app in React Native or Flutter, the HR console as a web app, and the back end on a cloud host you control. Integrations to payroll, benefits, identity and background check providers are built against their published APIs, with file exchange where no API exists.

01Mobile

  • Swift
  • Kotlin
  • Flutter
  • React Native

02Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

03Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions Dallas employers ask

It depends on scope, so we set the timeline after discovery rather than before.

The biggest factors are the number of legal entities and states you employ people in, how many record types you need on day one, how many integrations are required and how messy the data migration is. A single entity company with one payroll connection moves faster than a relocated headquarters merging three old systems. We split the work into a first release and later phases, and the dates for each are written into the plan you approve.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews