For project managers
The timesheet that fills itself in while you run the project.
You plan other people's weeks for a living and your own is the one that never gets written down. Quarter Past asks what you have been doing every fifteen minutes, one tap logs the quarter-hour that just passed, and Friday's timesheet is already there.
For Mac · 14 days free, then £54 once · Never reads your screen
Why the PM's own timesheet is always the last one in
Because the day is stand-ups, calls, a risk that just materialised and the deck for Thursday. There is never a clean block to start a timer on, and by Friday the week is a reconstruction.
Stand-up.
Tap the project, or don't. The record is about to be kept either way.
It asks.
A card by the menu bar: what have you been doing? Your projects and workstreams are the choices. One tap, and 09:00 to 09:15 is logged.
The risk lands.
You deal with it. When it next asks, you tap the project it belongs to, and the last interval goes where it should.
The week is already written.
Every entry says which project, how long, and whether it was measured live or recalled. Export the CSV into whatever the PMO wants.
Built for how a PM actually works
- Projects and workstreams
- A project per project. Tasks under each for the workstreams you report on: governance, delivery, stakeholder time, the PMO's own overhead.
- Plan against actual
- Write the week's intentions on Monday with the hours you meant to give each. Friday shows the difference, per line, and never scores it. The same discipline you ask of your team, applied to yourself.
- Fragmentation
- The analysis brief reports your longest unbroken block and median session length. For most PMs the first number is uncomfortable and the second explains it.
- Export
- A CSV of every entry: date, project, task, note, start, end, duration in decimal hours, billable, and how it was captured. Opens in Excel or imports into the timesheet system.
- Interval
- Every 5, 10, 15, 20, 30 or 60 minutes, with quiet hours so it stops when you do.
Nothing about the programme leaves your Mac.
It never reads your screen, the deck, the RAID log or the email thread. It knows the name of the project you tapped and the note you typed. No account, no server; the record is a file on your own Mac.
One unrecorded day a month costs more than the app.
£54, paid once, for one Mac. Fourteen days free first, with no card and no account. Made by a member of the Association for Project Management who could not keep his own timesheet either.
Version 2.3.10 · 7 MB · macOS 10.15 or later, Apple silicon and Intel · Checked by Apple