Areas of expertise
The specific ground this site covers — and where Fletcher has spent his career.
Career & background
Fifteen years on shift floors and inside payroll systems shape every tool on this site.
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2011
Shift supervisor · 24-hour logistics warehouse
Started on the floor, living the exact problems this site solves: clock-ins at 22:15, clock-outs at 06:40, unpaid breaks nobody remembered to subtract, and managers treating 8 hours 30 minutes as 8.30 decimal hours.
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2012
BS, Industrial Engineering
A degree focused on process systems, work measurement, and scheduling — the same problems he was already handling on the warehouse floor, now with the theory behind them.
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2014
Into workforce systems
Moved from the floor into operations analysis, then took ownership of timesheet accuracy, overtime rules, and the conversion layer between clock time and payroll — writing the internal calculators teams actually used, and fixing the quiet errors that cost people money.
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2026
Joined 24hourto12hour.com
To write and review the site’s calculators, converters, and guides — from the perspective of someone who has had to defend a timesheet and explain why a shift that crossed midnight is still eight hours.
What I write & review here
Every tool below is built and checked against real shift-floor and payroll experience. These tools are planning and verification aids — not a substitute for your own payroll or scheduling system.
Credentials
- BS, Industrial Engineering — 2012 (process systems, work measurement, scheduling)
- 14+ years in shift operations and workforce systems (2011–present)
- Designed and maintained internal time-conversion and timesheet tools for three organizations
- Deep practical experience with 12-hour, 24-hour, and military formats, unpaid breaks, and decimal-hour payroll
- Independent consultant on scheduling and time-accuracy systems
How these tools are kept accurate
Fletcher personally writes and reviews the calculators, converters, and guides on this site. Every worked example is verified by hand, clock formats follow recognised standards such as ISO 8601 for 24-hour notation, and each tool is re-checked whenever it changes. You can read the full editorial policy for how content is produced and reviewed.
Have a correction or a question about a calculation? Reach Fletcher on X or through the site’s contact page — accuracy feedback is genuinely welcome.