Every hour you work,
every dollar your agents burn
The timesheet builds itself from your commits. No timer to start, no Friday spent reconstructing the week. Your agents' runtime and spend land beside those hours against the same tickets, so what you shipped and what it took to ship it finally tell the same story.
Which hat do you wear?
Your commits become your timesheet
You already wrote down what you did. It's sitting in the commit log. Clocktopus reads the timestamps, works out the durations, and files the hours against the right project. Nothing to start, nothing to remember, nothing to reconstruct on Friday afternoon.
Shape your day without running a timer
One clock-in when you start, one clock-out when you're done, both from the terminal. That's the entire interaction, and it keeps your commit time inside real working hours instead of stretching across a late-night push.
Track it all without leaving the terminal
Clock in, check where the day stands, and wire your coding agents up to telemetry in a single command. Install it once and the browser becomes optional.
See what your agents actually cost
Your commits stopped being proportional to your effort the day an agent started writing them. Clocktopus records the runtime, tokens and spend the harness reports, and files them against the same project and ticket as your hours. Agent time never inflates yours; only the dollars combine.
Ask your assistant where the time went
Connect Claude, or whichever assistant you use, to Clocktopus over MCP and ask in plain language. Remote server, nothing to install, and read-only by design, so nothing you type can rewrite your timesheet.
APO-142 and APO-156 are over estimate (14.5h vs 6h, 9h vs 4h). The other 6 tickets are tracking on time.
Your week, on one screen
Filter your own hours by project and date range and see where the week actually went. Useful for a standup, a self-review, or working out what happened to Thursday.
Proof that the quiet week was the hard one
Two days inside one gnarly bug looks like nothing in a commit count. Clocktopus sizes each pull request on the effort behind it as well as the output, so deep work reads as deep work. On your own tab it covers your pull requests, and nobody needs a tab to see it.
Your work, not the whole company ranked
You see the projects you're on. Rates, margins and everyone else's totals stay where they belong. The tool is a record of what happened, not a leaderboard pointed at your desk.
Your rate is set once, by someone else
You never type a number. Your job role carries the rates, so the hours you log are priced without you touching a rate card, seeing what a client pays, or thinking about any of it again.
See how much runway the project has
The budget sits on the project, drawn down by the hours already logged. When you're weighing whether there's room for the refactor, the answer is on the screen instead of in someone else's spreadsheet.
Free for single developers.
Per-seat when the team grows.
Every feature above is included on every plan.