Defensible time entry
Person, date, duration, client, project, task, description, billable state, role, rate rule, and source.
Agency time data is useful when people can record it consistently and each entry remains connected to the correct client, project, task, role, rate, budget, and commercial purpose.
Person, date, duration, client, project, task, description, billable state, role, rate rule, and source.
Timers, timesheets, reminders, approvals, corrections, budgets, capacity, billing, payroll export, and reporting.
Time informs estimates, workload, invoices, utilization, project cost, margin, and learning under stable definitions.
The useful product is the one your team can keep current while preserving ownership, evidence, and the client relationship.
Create representative hourly, fixed-fee, retainer, internal, leave, vendor, and non-billable work with actual roles and permissions.
Track from desktop and mobile, submit, approve, correct, report, invoice, and export time without losing project or task context.
Test missing entries, wrong project, changed rate, locked period, rejected timesheet, late correction, leave, and duplicate invoice use.
Reconcile approved time to budgets, invoices, capacity, utilization, project cost, and the accounting or payroll boundary.
Confirm current plan availability, limits, integrations, and migration behavior directly with each provider.
Look for easy capture, project and task context, approvals, corrections, rates, budgets, expenses, capacity, invoicing, utilization, profitability, permissions, reports, and exports.
No. Billable, client, productive, internal, leave, and excluded categories should follow explicit definitions and support responsible decisions.
Run a real week across several roles, devices, projects, corrections, approvals, and billing models.
Start with one active client and the hardest normal exception.