
What a timesheet entry captures
Each timesheet entry records one block of work, with:- User, who did the work
- Project and Task the time was spent on
- Client
- Date
- Hours
- Billable or non-billable
- Status, either Pending or Approved
- Notes
Adding a timesheet entry
- Go to the Timesheets tab in Projects
- Click + Timesheet (or press C)
- Select the User who did the work
- Choose the Client, Project, and Task
- Choose how to enter time with Type:
- Date records a start and end time on a given day
- Duration records a length of time directly
- Set the Start Time and End Time (or the duration)
- Toggle Billable on if the time can be charged to the client
- Add Notes if needed
- Click Add timesheet
Billable versus non-billable
Each entry is marked billable or non-billable:- Billable time can be charged to the client and feeds into invoicing
- Non-billable time is internal work you track but do not charge for
The timesheets view
The Timesheets tab lists all entries with columns for Number, User, Project, Task, Client, Date, Hours, Status, Billable, Notes, and Actions. At the top, summary figures show:- To approve, entries awaiting approval
- Total billable hours
- Total non-billable hours
- Total time logged
Approving timesheets
Timesheet entries move through an approval flow:- Pending, logged but not yet approved
- Approved, confirmed by a reviewer
How timesheets connect to projects and billing
Timesheets tie back to your projects and billing in two ways:- Logged hours count against a project’s budgeted hours, so you can see whether work is on track. See Creating and managing projects.
- Billable hours can feed into invoices, so client time is charged accurately. See Invoices.
What to do next
- Review logged hours against your project’s budgeted hours
- Invoice billable time to clients
- Use the projects dashboard to track time across projects