Time Capture That Does Not Depend on Anyone Remembering
Stintt captures time from the calendar your team already keeps, from a chat message, and from a nudge that gets answered — no timer required. A stopwatch and an attendance clock are there for the work that leaves no other trace.
Every time-tracking product fails at the same place: collection. A timer only records the people who remember to start it, and a monitoring agent only records the machine it is installed on. Stintt collects from the places the work already left a trace — the calendar it was booked in, and the chat window the person already has open — and chases the gap with a reminder they can answer in one line. For the work that was never in either, there is an optional stopwatch, and a separate attendance clock for presence. Neither is the mechanism; both are the exception.
Your Monday, built for you
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Sprint planningMeetingsAcme Redesign10:30
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PROJ-418 Auth refactorFocus & workAcme Redesign13:30
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Client check-inMeetingsNorthwind14:00
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Design QA passFocus & workNorthwind
Time capture, in the concrete.
- A week reconstructed from the calendar in one pass, with no timer to start
- The off-calendar work — the fix between meetings, the call on a walk — logged from chat
- Reminders in the recipient's own timezone, on the weekdays you pick, capped at two a day
- Read-only calendar access: Stintt cannot create, edit or delete an event
- Nothing installed on anyone's laptop — no agent, no screenshots, no keystroke capture
- Non-English messages parse; there is no English-only gate on logging
- A stopwatch for untraceable work, where a stopped run stays unbilled until you file it
- An attendance clock that records presence and location, and never writes billable hours
5 features, one page each
Each has its own page: what it does, how it works, and which plan it sits on.
The things people ask before signing up
Calendar event metadata — title, start, end, attendees — over read-only OAuth, plus anything a person types into chat. It does not read documents, recordings or message contents from other tools, and there is no desktop agent.
Those reconstruct your day from what your computer did, which requires an always-on desktop app. Stintt reconstructs it from what you booked, which requires nothing installed. The trade-off is real: we see meetings and booked focus blocks precisely, and we rely on chat for the work that was never in a calendar.
Only if their week is not in a calendar at all. For teams that already book meetings and focus time, capture is a connect-once step and then a weekly review.
