Drag on the calendar to create an entry, drag it to move it, pull an edge to resize it. Every entry starts on a project and a phase, so your hours are organised the moment they exist.
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Move a time block to another day and the daily totals update immediately.
Friday tracking is guesswork. You rebuild the week from calendar events and memory, round everything to the half hour, and quietly lose the hours nobody scheduled.
Budget warnings, hourly earnings, and client reports are only useful when the hours underneath them are honest. Logging as you go takes one drag and gives you a record you can trust.
Drag from 11:30 to 13:00 and choose the project to create a 90-minute entry. For work with no known end time, choose the project and start the timer from the dock. The running entry appears on today's calendar until you stop it.
Both methods create the same editable entry. You can move it, resize it, copy it, or update its project, phase, task, note, and scope afterwards. To carry on with the same work, start the timer from the entry itself.
A project and phase are required for client work. Add a task and note when they are useful. The task picker offers names from your library so you do not have to recreate the same labels.
This assignment determines which phase budget the hours use and how the work appears in later summaries and reports. Mark the entry Out of scope when it covers work outside the agreed price.
Every day header shows its total. The strip above the calendar shows the week's hours, the share by project, and the value of priced client time using the rates set for that work.
The totals update whenever an entry changes; there is no submit or close step. The value is an internal estimate based on your rates, not an amount a client owes.
Same app, same address, nothing to install. The calendar shows one day at a time: hold to draw an entry, tap to edit it, swipe to the next day. The timer starts and stops from the dock.
Everything you log on the phone is on your desktop the moment you sit down.
No. You can create entries by dragging on the calendar as the work happens or by filling in the day later. Use the timer for work with an unknown end time: choose the project, start the timer, and complete the remaining details when you stop.
Yes. Step the calendar back to any week and drag on it, the same as on today. An entry can also be moved to another day from the entry itself, so a block logged on the wrong day is one change away from the right one.
The entry keeps running, and the dock shows it the whole time. In Chrome or Edge you can also float the timer in a small window above your other apps, so it stays in sight while you work elsewhere. When you stop it, change the start or end to what actually happened. Logged time always stays editable. A report you already created keeps the figures it had at that moment.
Yes. It is the same web app at the same address, with nothing to install. On a phone the calendar shows one day at a time, and you swipe or step between days. Hold to draw an entry, tap one to edit it, and run the timer from the dock. The full week view is still where a desktop shines.
Yes. Point at an entry and press Duplicate to copy it straight after itself, or hold Alt while you drag it to copy it to any time or day. Press the start button on an entry to run the timer with its project, task and note.