Ticket-based time tracking for agencies.
Start a timer or log time after the fact. Time stays attached to tickets. Notes are required. Timesheets roll up by day and by ticket.
- Start/stop from the top bar.
- Log time after the fact.
- Notes are required so time stays auditable.
- Timesheets roll up per ticket and per day.
Two ways to log time
Use a timer when you’re in the work. Log manually when you’re catching up.
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1Timer
Start from any ticket or the top bar. Pause when you context switch. Stop when you’re done.
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2Log time
Enter duration, date, and a short note. Keep the timesheet legible.
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3Review
See time against tickets and roll up totals without exporting a spreadsheet first.
Timesheets that hold shape
Clear numbers. Clear notes. Less arguing later.
Time lives on tickets, not in a separate system. No cross-referencing.
A timesheet entry without a note is a guess. Timelint enforces clarity.
Controls are one click away in the header. No modal maze.
Service desk projects can track remaining time as work is logged.
Fix a log entry when you need to. Keep the timesheet readable.
Totals per day and per ticket, without a spreadsheet-first workflow.
Related docs
How ticket-first time stays auditable across projects and retainers.
FAQ
Answers to common questions. Keyboard-friendly and accessible by default.
Do you require time log notes? +
Can we log time after the fact? +
Is time tracking tied to tickets? +
Does this work for support retainers? +
Keep time tracking honest and fast
A ticket-first timesheet for agencies.