PRODUCT

Time tracking

Time tracking

Time tracking

Track the time spent on work.

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The same work. A clearer way to do it.

The same work. A clearer way to do it.

The same work. A clearer way to do it.

Without task time tracking

  • Time spent is disconnected from the work itself.
  • A weekly total does not explain which task took time.
  • Looking back depends on memory or separate notes.
  • Planning the next routine starts with guesswork.

With time tracking

  • Recorded time stays connected to a task.
  • See the current time spent on that work.
  • Review time by day in the chart and calendar.
  • Use the record when reviewing and planning work.

Without task time tracking

  • Time spent is disconnected from the work itself.
  • A weekly total does not explain which task took time.
  • Looking back depends on memory or separate notes.
  • Planning the next routine starts with guesswork.

With time tracking

  • Recorded time stays connected to a task.
  • See the current time spent on that work.
  • Review time by day in the chart and calendar.
  • Use the record when reviewing and planning work.

See the time behind the work.

See the time behind the work.

See the time behind the work.

Track the time spent on a task and review it by day. A simple time summary and calendar make it easier to look back at the work.

01

Track a task

Keep the time spent connected to the task.

02

Review the total

See the current time spent on the work.

03

Look back by day

Use the calendar and daily chart to review recorded time.

IN THE DETAILS

Give time a connection to the task.

Give time a connection to the task.

Give time a connection to the task.

A time total is more useful when you know which work it belongs to. Open time tracking from a task and keep the recorded time connected to that piece of work. The current time spent gives you a summary, while the daily chart helps you see when the work happened. Use this alongside the task’s instructions and updates to understand the effort behind a repair, report, or planning task.

CONNECTED WORK

Look back at effort as well as the outcome.

Look back at effort as well as the outcome.

Look back at effort as well as the outcome.

The calendar gives you a way to review time across days, rather than relying on memory at the end of a week. Pair that record with productivity and work reports when you want a broader review of the work. Time spent adds context; the completed task and its conversation explain the result. Together, they give a manager more information for discussing workloads and preparing the next round of routine work.

AN EVERYDAY EXAMPLE

See it in a team’s working day.

See it in a team’s working day.

See it in a team’s working day.

Anna records two hours against “Prepare weekend staff schedule.” The task’s time tracker shows the total and the day it was recorded. During the next review, the manager can consider that effort alongside the finished schedule and the task conversation.

Your questions, answered.

Your questions, answered.

Your questions, answered.

See how it works for your team.

See how it works for your team.

See how it works for your team.

Try Please Do It with your team, or walk through your day-to-day workflow with us.