Early access · Singapore
Your team’s hours now include the ones spent with AI. See them.
Hourquill is a time tracker for how work is done now. A timer in the menu bar, in Chrome and in Jira that stays out of the way, and a record your team can stand behind when a client, a quote or a retrospective asks where the time went.
Join the early list
We’ll write when there is something to try. No newsletter.
Why now
Most of the working day now passes through a chat window. The timesheet hasn’t noticed.
A designer drafts three directions with an assistant, keeps one, and rebuilds it by hand. A developer has a model write the tests and spends the afternoon on the two it got wrong. An account manager asks for a summary of the week before writing to the client. All of that is work. Very little of it lands anywhere a business can see.
Time trackers were built for a day made of tasks. The day is now made of conversations, corrections and judgement calls, and the question every team is quietly asking is the same: how much of what we sold was the hours, and how much was the thinking?
Hourquill starts from the record, because the record is the only honest place to start. Then it makes the AI hours visible next to the human ones, so the answer stops being a guess.
What we are building toward
Three questions a timesheet should be able to answer.
None of these ship today. They are the reason the early list exists.
How much of this project was drafted with an assistant, and how much was the judgement that shaped it?
Two kinds of hours, recorded side by side, without anyone filling in an extra field.
Which hours went into prompting, checking and correcting, and were they billable?
The afternoon spent fixing generated output is real work. It should show up as such.
When the next estimate is wrong, was it the human hours or the AI hours you misjudged?
Look back at a similar project before putting a price on the next one.
What works today
The tracker is real. One company already runs on it.
Hourquill has replaced Harvest for its makers, twelve years of records included. What’s below is in daily use. Switching from Harvest?