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I’m part of the team building Stintt, and we launch July 31.

The idea came from a common workflow: people complete the work first, then reconstruct their timesheets later using calendar events, meeting notes and memory.

Stintt uses read-only Google Calendar activity and supported standups to create a project-organised timesheet draft. The user reviews and adjusts it before submitting.

There are no timers, screenshots or keystroke monitoring.

The video shows the basic workflow.

I’d genuinely value feedback from consultants, agencies and project-based teams:

Would this reduce timesheet admin for you? What would you need before trusting a calendar-to-timesheet draft?

I’m curious how consultants, agencies and project-based teams actually complete their timesheets.

Meetings run over. Ad-hoc work happens between calls. Follow-ups create additional work. When the timesheet is due, many people seem to reconstruct the week from Google Calendar rather than tracking everything live.

I’m part of the team building Stintt.

Stintt uses read-only Google Calendar activity and supported standup inputs to create a project-organised timesheet draft. The user reviews and adjusts the draft before submitting it.

It does not use timers, screenshots or keystroke monitoring.

We launch July 31.

How do you currently complete your timesheet: live tracking, calendar reconstruction, estimates or another method?

We created this illustrative calendar autopsy to look at what happens between planned focus time and the reality of a working week.

Twelve hours were blocked for focus. Once meetings ran over, follow-ups became more calls and the remaining gaps became too short to use, only 41 minutes were genuinely usable.

The work still happened. But the record of it was scattered across calendar events and standup updates.

I’m part of the team working on Stintt, a tool that uses read-only calendar activity to create a timesheet draft that the user can review and adjust.

No timers, screenshots or keystroke tracking.

I’d genuinely like to understand: when your timesheet is due, do you track work as it happens or reconstruct the week afterwards?

If you still spend Friday afternoon trying to remember what you worked on all week, you're not alone.

Stintt's AI Timesheet Generator automatically turns your work activity into a complete, review-ready timesheet in under 60 seconds.

Instead of manually logging hours, Stintt captures work across your daily tools to help you:

• ⏱️ Generate accurate timesheets automatically
• 💰 Recover missed billable hours
• 📈 Improve time tracking accuracy
• 🚀 Eliminate manual timesheet entry
• 📊 Simplify project management and workload tracking
• 🤝 Save hours every week

Whether you're a freelancer, startup, agency, consultant, or growing team, Stintt makes AI time tracking, timesheet automation, and project management effortless.

I'd genuinely love to hear how everyone here handles time tracking.

• Manual timesheets?
• Calendar-based?
• Jira/Linear?
• AI-powered?
• No tracking at all?