Offboarding
Runs the exit across HR, IT and finance in parallel — accounts revoked, assets returned, dues settled — and confirms every item is done before the exit closes. No lingering logins, no loose ends.
Exits leave live logins
and unsettled dues behind.
Ex-employees who can still log in
Weeks after an exit, a forgotten seat on the CRM or the store admin still works. Every one is a security finding waiting for an audit.
HR, IT and finance wait on each other
The checklist lives in an email chain. IT waits for HR's date, finance waits for IT's asset list, and the leaver waits for everyone.
'Done' with nothing behind it
The offboarding doc says complete, but nobody can show which accounts were closed when. When the auditor asks, the answer is a shrug.
The exit was announced two weeks early. The laptop came back a month late.
One exit date in. Three teams' checklists out — at once.
- Exit: March 29 — two weeks' notice on record
- 27 items generated across HR, IT and finance
Builds the checklist from role and systems: 9 HR items, 12 IT revocations, 6 finance settlements.
Opens a thread per team — each owner sees their items, deadlines and dependencies.
- IT: 9 of 12 revoked — store, CRM and helpdesk seats queued for last day
- Finance: advances settled — final payroll calculated
- HR: exit interview unscheduled — nudged twice
Revokes non-critical seats early; last-day items — email, store admin — are queued, not forgotten.
Chases the quiet items: the unbooked exit interview, the return label not yet sent.
- 12 of 12 revoked — timestamped, per system
- Assets returned: laptop scanned in, label archived
Runs the last-day sweep: email, SSO, store admin, payroll — each revocation logged with a timestamp.
The exit closes only when all 27 items show proof. 27 of 27 — closed at 5:14 PM.
- Audit file built: every item, owner, timestamp, proof
- 0 live accounts — verified against every connected system
The exit file reads in a minute — and the next auditor gets evidence, not recollections.
No ghost logins, no unpaid dues, no month-late laptop. Exits become routine.
Same exit. Nothing left behind.
| Moment | Before Clarwiz | On Clarwiz |
|---|---|---|
| The checklist | An email chain with three teams cc'd. | 27 items fanned out to owners, at once. |
| Access revocation | Whenever IT gets to it. | Queued to the last day; swept and timestamped. |
| The laptop | Comes back a month late, or never. | Return label sent day one; chased till scanned in. |
| Final dues | Reconciled after the person is gone. | Settled in parallel, closed with payroll. |
| The audit | Recollections. | One file: item, owner, timestamp, proof. |
Which systems can it actually revoke access on?
What about sensitive exits, where timing matters?
Does the leaver see any of this?
Can it run onboarding too, in reverse?
What do we need to integrate before a demo?
See this run on your own data.
Thirty minutes, nothing connected.
We take this process, connect nothing, and show you the run end to end on your real conversations and orders. When you're ready, go live at the autonomy level you choose.