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Time tracking

Start a timer or log time on any ticket or project task, mark it billable, and see the totals by person, stack, ticket or day.

How long do repairs really take? Who spent the week on which customer? Time tracking answers both, without a separate timesheet app.

Turn it on for a stack

  1. Open the stack's editor and go to Stages.
  2. Set Track time to On, or On, billable by default if most of the work is billed to a customer.
  3. Publish the stack.

Projects track time from the start, so every task has it.

On a ticket

A Time line appears under the ticket's title, showing the total so far.

  • ▶ Start timer when you start working and ■ Stop timer when you stop. You can leave the page; the timer keeps running. You can only run one timer at a time, so starting one stops the other. If you forget, My Tickets reminds you which ticket it's running on.
  • + Log time when you didn't use a timer. Type how long, like 1h 30m, 45m, 1.5 or 1:30, then pick the Day, add a Note if you want, and tick Billable or not.
  • Click the total to see every entry. Edit changes or deletes one.

You can edit your own entries. The stack's Owners and Managers can edit anyone's.

Reporting → Time

Go to Reporting and open Time.

  • Pick the dates (this month to date is the default).
  • Group by Person, Stack or project, Ticket or Day.
  • Tick Billable only to leave out the rest.

You'll see the total, the billable part, and each group in hours and minutes. ↓ Download CSV gives every entry (date, person, ticket, minutes, hours, billable, note) for payroll or invoicing.

The report only counts stacks you can see.

Good to know

  • Moving a ticket to another stack keeps its time.
  • Hours in the CSV are decimals (1h 30m = 1.5), ready for a spreadsheet.

Related

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