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Features · Time tracking

Ticket-based time tracking for agencies.

Use a timer when you are in the work, log time manually when you are catching up, and review it in calendar-based timesheets that stay tied to tickets, projects, and support retainers.

  • Start and stop a timer from the work.
  • Log time manually with notes when you need to catch up.
  • Review timesheets by date range, project, and person.
  • Export filtered timesheets to CSV without spreadsheet cleanup.
Timelint team timesheets calendar with ticket-based time tracking

Capture, review, and export time in one workflow

The timer is only the first step. Agencies also need timesheets they can trust at the end of the day, week, and retainer cycle.

  1. 1
    Capture time

    Start a timer from a ticket or log time after the fact. Keep every entry attached to the unit of work.

  2. 2
    Review in timesheets

    Use calendar-based timesheets to filter by date range, project, and person. Move or edit entries when reality changes.

  3. 3
    Export when needed

    Download the filtered view as CSV for payroll, reporting, or client-facing review without rebuilding the data in a spreadsheet.

Timesheets built for agency review

Capture is only useful if the review surface stays legible.

Ticket-first logs

Time stays attached to tickets and projects instead of drifting into a disconnected timesheet tool.

Calendar view

Review work by day and week in a surface that shows when time actually happened.

Date range filters

Change the visible range when you need a payroll week, a support window, or a month-end review.

Saved views

Keep common team filters close so recurring reporting does not start from zero each time.

Editable entries

Move, resize, and update logged time without losing the audit trail or the note.

CSV export

Export the filtered timesheet view directly when finance, payroll, or client reporting needs a file.

Use a timer when you are in the work

Start from the ticket, pause when you context-switch, and stop with the note while the work is still fresh.

  • Fast start and stop controls.
  • Manual notes at finish time.
  • Remaining hours on service desk tickets.
Timelint timer stop panel for a ticket

Review timesheets by date range, project, and person

The review layer matters as much as capture. Agencies need a timesheet view that supports cleanup, weekly review, and team visibility.

  • Personal and team timesheet views.
  • Project filters and saved views.
  • Date-range review for weekly and monthly reporting.
Timelint timesheets filters with date range and project selection

Related docs

Use these docs when you want the operating detail behind the timer, timesheets, and retainer workflow.

Related resources

Practical agency ops content that supports weekly timesheet review, support handoff, and client reporting.

FAQ

Answers to common questions. Keyboard-friendly and accessible by default.

Do you have a timer and timesheets? +
Yes. Use the timer for live work, manual logs when catching up, and calendar-based timesheets for review and cleanup.
Can we review timesheets by team and date range? +
Yes. Timesheets support personal and team views plus date-range filtering so weekly and monthly reviews stay practical.
Can we export timesheets? +
Yes. Export the current filtered timesheet view to CSV for reporting, finance, or client-facing review.
Is time tracking tied to tickets? +
Yes. Time stays attached to tickets and projects so delivery, support, and retainer reporting stay grounded in the work.
Does this work for support retainers? +
Yes. Service desk tickets can track remaining hours as time is logged, so the retainer boundary stays visible.

Keep time capture fast and timesheets export-ready

Ticket-based time tracking and timesheets for agencies.