
Passive time tracking without timers
Timeglass reads work on screen, drafts entries for the right client and project, and lets each person review their timesheet before sharing it.
Read moreIdeas from Timeglass
Essays on automatic timekeeping, professional trust, project economics, and what becomes possible when the working day stops disappearing.
Featured · Product
Your laptop sees everything you do, but still cannot tell you what you did today, yesterday, or this week. Your timesheet should already be filled in.
Read the story

Timeglass reads work on screen, drafts entries for the right client and project, and lets each person review their timesheet before sharing it.
Read more
A queryable work history connects time, clients, projects, and tasks so you can ask questions about past work in plain English.
Read more
AI can prepare timesheet entries, but the person who did the work should review and approve them before the record is shared or billed.
Read moreMemory-based timesheets give clients and managers little evidence behind billed hours. A reviewed work record gives both sides more useful detail.
Read more
Manual timekeeping costs firms twice: professionals spend billable time creating records, and forgotten work does not reach the invoice.
Read more
Knowledge workers repeatedly search for files, recover decisions, and reconstruct timesheets. Recording context during the work reduces that effort.
Read more
Accounting and legal firms need clear controls for client data, access, retention, and approval before they can deploy AI software.
Read more
Accurate time data helps firms find budget overruns, servicing costs, and capacity problems while there is still time to respond.
Read more
A useful work year in review should help people understand where their time went, what they completed, and which patterns changed their work.
Read morePut the ideas into practice
Timeglass turns everyday work into accurate, reviewable timesheets and clearer project data.
Book a demo