Flume

Egypt · built here, not localised later

The law is in
the engine.

Global platforms treat Egypt as a translation problem. Flume treats it as the specification — progressive brackets, insurable wage buckets, gratuity and Cairo business days are configuration, not workarounds.

Bracket walk · annualillustrative rates
0 – 40,000 · 0%0.00
40k – 55,000 · 10%1,500.00
55k – 70,000 · 15%2,250.00
70k – 200,000 · 20%16,120.00
200k – 400,000 · 22.5%0.00
Annual income tax19,870.00 EGP

The statutory stack

Move the salary and watch every rule bite in turn.

Tax bands, the insurable wage ceiling and end-of-service gratuity do not scale together — each has its own shape, and the ceiling in particular changes behaviour above a threshold. Drag either input and the whole statutory position recomputes.

Monthly gross 11,600.00 EGP

4,00022,00040,000

Years of service 6

11325
0 – 40,000 · 0%0.00
40k – 55,000 · 10%1,500.00
55k – 70,000 · 15%2,250.00
70k – 200,000 · 20%6,777.60
annual gross139,200.00
insurable wage11,600.00
insurance · month1,276.00
annual taxable103,888.00
Annual income tax10,527.60 EGPEnd of service after 6 years · 3.5 months · 40,600.00 EGP

Illustrative bands, ceiling and gratuity shape. All three are configuration in the product, versioned so historical runs keep the figures they were calculated with.

What ships

What being built for Egypt actually means.

01

Progressive tax brackets

A configurable bracket table with elimination rules, so a revised threshold is an edit rather than a release.

02

Social insurance schemes

Insurable wage buckets with the employer and employee split held separately and applied per scheme.

03

End-of-service gratuity

Configurable accrual applied at offboarding and reflected in the final settlement the leaver is shown.

04

Overtime models

Multipliers and rules for weekday, rest-day and holiday hours, matched to how the hours were actually worked.

05

WPS-style disbursement

A bank-agnostic export carrying every field a wage-protection submission needs, ready to match your bank’s layout.

06

Arabic and RTL

A full right-to-left interface and Arabic payslips across both the web console and the mobile app.

07

Cairo business day

Attendance, payroll periods and every report resolve on the Africa/Cairo calendar rather than UTC.

08

Inspection readiness

Every adjusted figure keeps its author, timestamp, reason and the original record it replaced.

How it actually works

The mechanism, not the marketing.

Configuration

Rates change more often than software ships.

Brackets, insurance schemes, overtime multipliers and gratuity rules are stored as data with effective settings rather than compiled into the calculation. When a threshold moves, the table is edited — historical runs keep the figures they were actually calculated with.

Local leave

The leave types match the country, not a template.

Annual, sick, emergency, maternity and paternity, unpaid, study, bereavement — and Hajj, which almost no imported HR system models and which an Egyptian workforce will ask for. Each carries its own policy rules and balance behaviour.

The 01:00 punch

Cairo is ahead of UTC, and that quietly corrupts reports.

Bucketing timestamps by their UTC date files a 01:00 Cairo punch under the previous day. Flume resolves every attendance day, payroll period and rollup on the company business date, and formats human-facing times as Cairo wall clock so a report never disagrees with the terminal that printed the punch.

The inspector

The audit trail is designed around the question that gets asked.

A labour inspection does not ask for a report — it asks why one number on one payslip is what it is. Every adjustment stores its author, time and reason, and links back through the reconciled day to the punch and the terminal, so the answer is retrieved rather than reconstructed.

Book a demo

Bring us your messiest month.

The fastest way to judge Flume is to run it against a period you already argued about. Send a month of punches and the payroll you produced from it, and we will show you the same month reconciled — including what the anomaly detectors flag.