Timesheets
Log hours by project and task, approve them, and tell billable time from internal time. Hours feed project cost and profitability.
How it works
Record time by project and task
Hours gathered per week
Manager reviews and approves
Hours feed project cost and profitability
Without a clear record of where hours go, billable time leaks away and projects drift over budget unnoticed.
Timesheets tie each hour to a project and task and mark it billable or not, so every billable hour is captured and project cost reflects actual time worked.
What you can do
- Log hours by project and task. Record time against the specific work it was spent on.
- Separate billable from internal. Mark entries billable or not, so you always know what is billable.
- Approve before billing. Route a week's hours to a manager for approval.
- Feed project cost. Approved hours feed project cost and profitability, and billable hours are tracked so you know what to bill.
How it works
Hours are logged against projects and tasks, marked billable or internal, gathered into a weekly timesheet, and approved. Approved hours feed project cost and profitability, and the full record shows what a project actually cost in time.
How it connects
Related features
Plan projects, track tasks and milestones, and watch budget against actual cost, with time and expenses rolling up from timesheets and claims.
A double-entry ledger with invoices, bills, payments, journals, budgets, and month-end close. Entries post automatically from sales, purchases, and expenses.
Related guides
Frequently asked questions
Can I tell billable time from internal time?
Yes. Mark each entry billable or not, so you know exactly what is billable and what stays internal.
Can I log time against a project and a task?
Yes. Hours are recorded against a project and the specific task, so you know where the effort went.
Do timesheets go through approval?
Yes. Submit a week's hours and route them to a manager for approval.
Do approved hours feed project cost?
Yes. Approved hours feed project cost and profitability, so a project's true cost reflects actual time worked.
See it in your own operations
Start with the one feature that hurts most, then expand when it proves itself.
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