My Time
Log time in seconds from a timer, a task, or the week grid.
It feeds billing, payroll, and forecasts.
Rates lock when a timesheet is approved.
See committed cost before month end.
Demand from live projects and open deals.
Once. An hour logged on a task already knows its project, client, and rates, so it flows into the invoice, payroll, and margin reports with no retyping.
Approved hours are the ones that bill.
Runs built from the same hours.
Committed cost before month end.
Across the workspace
A deal creates demand for real people and roles before it closes. Whoever prices the work can see if the team can deliver it, and committed cost is always current.
What this removes
The gap between the sales forecast and the resourcing plan. Here they are the same data.
Log time in seconds from a timer, a task, or the week grid.
Weekly submit and approve. Approved hours are the ones that bill.
People, roles, skills, and employment types. The roster capacity reads from.
Weekly allocations with demand from signed work and open deals. Try a scenario first.
Ask for people where you can see who is free, and what it costs.
Bill rates by role and client, cost rates by person, both dated.
Runs built from approved hours, checked before anything is paid.
One workspace, so the records here are the records everything else reads.
Switching from another tool?
If it exports a CSV or a document, it moves. See how to migrate
Don't see your question? Contact us
Seconds. Start a timer from the task, or log from the week grid. The project and client are already attached.
Hours and rates. Those are the numbers that flow to invoices and payroll.
Yes. Billable, non-billable, and internal time are tracked separately, and utilization shows the split.
Yes. The planner shows demand from live projects and open deals, weighted by probability.
Rate cards are dated. New entries get the new rate, and approved entries keep theirs.
Yes. Payroll runs build from approved hours, and you review earnings before anything is paid.