Hours that keep up with the work
Time attaches to real tasks under real contracts. Utilization, budget burn, and the invoice all read from the same entries.
17 AugTue
18 AugWed
19 AugThu
20 AugFri
21 AugSat
22 AugSun
23 AugTotal
An illustration of the OS3 timesheet: a week of hours for three client projects, each split into project work and meetings, with the entries the time agent reconstructed marked for review.
Track from where you work
Start a timer on a task, or fill the week in a grid. Either way the entry lands with full context.
Budget burn in real time
Every contract shows hours consumed against hours sold, before the overage becomes a conversation.
Approvals that close the month
Submit, review, and lock in one flow, then push approved time straight into billing.
Accuracy
No more Friday afternoon archaeology
The time agent reconstructs the week from tasks touched, meetings attended, and threads answered, then asks you to confirm. Timesheets go from an hour of guessing to a two-minute review.
Billing
Billable and non-billable, honestly separated
Internal work, business development, and unbillable rework are tracked, not hidden. You find out which accounts are quietly unprofitable while there is still time to fix the scope.
Time agent
It chases the timesheets so you do not
Gaps get flagged to the person who left them, with a draft entry already filled in.
Meet the agents →- 6.5 unlogged hours reconstructed for Tuesday.
- Reminded 3 people before the approval deadline.
- Northwind retainer at 82% of monthly hours, day 14.
Bill for the work you actually did
Agencies in the beta get help importing historical time from their current tool.
Join the waitlist