Open your employer portal and save the compensation report as a PDF or Excel file.
Your compensation report, finally explained
Download your compensation report from your employer's website and upload it here. LaborLens turns a dense payroll file into a clear breakdown of every ticket, hour and dollar.
See what came from Warranty, what came from Customer Pay, which jobs paid the most, and whether every earned hour made it into the report.
Choose the file below. You do not need an account to see the analysis.
Get Warranty and Customer Pay tickets, operation codes, hours, earnings and take-home estimates.
Understand flat-rate pay before payroll closes
LaborLens is a free compensation report analyzer for dealership and automotive service technicians. It organizes repair orders, operation codes, flagged hours and earnings without changing the original report.
Learn where Total Due, sold hours, bonuses, Training and PTO appear—and what to verify before payday.
Read guide →02Warranty vs Customer PaySee how LaborLens separates Warranty and Customer Pay operation lines, service work and brake work.
Read guide →03Understand flat-rate technician payConnect flagged hours, effective rate, tickets and work mix so the paycheck becomes easier to explain.
Read guide →Questions technicians ask
What does LaborLens analyze?
Supported compensation-report PDFs and Excel files. LaborLens extracts the technician, period, repair orders, operation codes, hours, earnings, bonuses, Training and PTO when those values are present.
Do I need an account?
No. You can upload a report and view the first analysis without registration. An account is only needed to save monthly reports and compare them later.
Is this an official payroll statement?
No. LaborLens is an independent analysis tool. Verify important totals and corrections against the original report and with your employer or payroll team.
Can I compare months?
Yes. Saved reports can be compared month to month. A completed full-month report gives the clearest comparison; in-progress reports remain marked as partial.