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HR Buddy aims to slash HR admin time

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Killarney-based human resources consultancy firm, HR Buddy, has announced a significant expansion with the rollout of a new AI software solution.

The company, which maintains offices in Killarney, Cork, Limerick, and Dublin, aims to help HR managers streamline daily administrative issues, freeing up their time to concentrate on more valuable people management tasks.
The new software, named HR Buddy Manager, is expected to be rolled out to over 2,000 companies in Ireland by the end of 2026.
Designed by HR experts working alongside IT specialists, the platform was created with the goal of making business HR processes as seamless as possible.
HR Buddy Manager uses an AI reader to significantly reduce documentation and endless hours of administration.
Its functions cover several key tasks, including the generation of employee contracts, annual leave management, payroll and overtime data, rostering, clock in/clock out functions with secure Geolocation tracking, document storage, and the generation of mandatory gender pay gap reports.
The system also supports workplace training in areas such as anti-bullying, inclusivity, and dignity.
Commenting on the launch, Founder and MD of HR Buddy, Damien McCarthy, explained that the system arose directly from client needs. "Our most popular services include HR documentation, employment contracts, training programmes, managed HR services and outsourced payroll services. Through delivering these solutions to clients over the past number of years, we identified an opportunity to create a bespoke software system that carries out multiple functions for HR professionals.”
More details on the new software can be found at www.hrbuddy.ie, or a free demo can be requested by emailing info@hrbuddy.ie.

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Festive Foodie Guide 2025

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Our incredible 2025 Festive Foodie Guide is now live. Take a look at some of the incredible dining options we have in Killarney. The list is endless!

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Michael Healy-Rae calls for urgent revision of short-term letting rules

Minister of State for Forestry, Horticulture and Farm Safety, Michael Healy-Rae TD, has called for urgent action to amend Government proposals on short-term letting (STL), warning that current plans could […]

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Minister of State for Forestry, Horticulture and Farm Safety, Michael Healy-Rae TD, has called for urgent action to amend Government proposals on short-term letting (STL), warning that current plans could severely damage the rural tourism sector.

Speaking on Tuesday as he opened the Irish Self-Catering Federation (ISCF) Conference in Spanish Point, Co. Clare, Minister Healy-Rae highlighted his “deep concern” that the proposed regulations could “undo decades of good work and destroy viable family-run businesses.”
The Minister stressed the importance of the sector, noting that the self-catering industry provides over 40% of Ireland’s tourism beds, most of which are located in rural towns and villages, according to Fáilte Ireland.
Minister Healy-Rae specifically reiterated his strong opposition to the proposal that would require all STL operators to apply for full planning permission and would effectively block new permissions in towns with populations over 10,000.
“This one-size-fits-all approach makes no sense,” he stated. “Places like Killarney, Dungarvan, Ballina and Tramore will be hit hard and the reality is that these properties will not return to the long-term rental market. They were never part of it to begin with.”
“We have a housing crisis, but you are not the problem and neither are you the solution,” the Minister said, adding that the self-catering industry is “under-valued by politicians and the general public” and that there remains “a serious lack of awareness within government about the importance of this issue.”

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