Is my attendance data visible to my team?
Who sees an attendance record depends on the rights their role carries, not on sitting in the same team. Reading your own record is part of the baseline every account holds. Reading somebody else's needs a role an administrator has given the attendance rights to.
Roles decide this because any other rule breaks as soon as a company gets complicated.
Team membership is a poor stand-in for need. A project lead may need cover facts about somebody in another department. A colleague at the next desk may need none at all.
Some things are broadly visible on purpose. Who is out of office today sits on the dashboard, because the whole point of that panel is planning around absence.
A reason for absence is a different matter. That belongs in the leave record, behind whatever the role model allows, rather than on a shared panel.
The detailed columns live on the admin screen, not on a page everybody opens. Late minutes, the status filters and the working-hours range are all part of that view.
Check what your own role holds rather than assuming. The roles screen shows each role, how many of the sixty-four rights it carries, and how many people hold it. That is a short check and it settles the question.
Changes land at the next sign-in. Not at once.
Access rules are enforced in the database, not only on the screen. Every role change is written to the activity log with its old and new value.
Check what your own role carries before assuming either way. The roles screen shows how many of the sixty-four permissions each role holds and how many people hold it.
Related questions
Can colleagues see my late minutes?
Only where their role carries the attendance permissions. The column exists on the administration table rather than on a screen everybody opens.
Is out-of-office information shared?
Who is away appears on the dashboard, because planning around it is the reason the panel exists. The reason behind an absence is not part of that view.
When do permission changes take effect?
At the next sign-in rather than immediately, which occasionally surprises somebody who was told a moment ago that access had been granted.