A Review Step Before Hours Become the Record
Logged time lands in a workspace inbox. Managers approve it, edit and approve it, or send it back with a note — and auto-approve is there when review is overkill.
Time that nobody checked is time nobody trusts. Stintt puts a review step between what was logged and what counts: entries arrive in a manager's inbox with the context they need to judge them, and every outcome is recorded rather than silently deleted.
- 1Time is loggedFrom a calendar import, the chat bot, or a manual entry.
- 2It appears for reviewPending entries collect in the workspace inbox with who, when and what.
- 3DecideApprove it, fix a detail and approve it, or return it with a note explaining what needs to change.
Approvals, in the concrete.
- One inbox for everything awaiting review
- Approve, edit-and-approve, or send back with a written note
- Only approved hours roll into a client invoice — discarded time is never billed
- Discarded entries are marked, never hard-deleted — the trail survives
- Auto-approve toggle for teams that do not want a manual gate
- Role-aware: managers see their people, owners see the workspace
3 steps, start to finish
No timer to start, no form to remember.
Time is logged
From a calendar import, the chat bot, or a manual entry.
It appears for review
Pending entries collect in the workspace inbox with who, when and what.
Decide
Approve it, fix a detail and approve it, or return it with a note explaining what needs to change.
The things people ask before signing up
Yes. Auto-approve accepts entries as they arrive. Teams that bill clients usually want the gate; internal teams often do not.
It is marked as discarded and stays visible in the record. Nothing is hard-deleted, so a disputed week can still be reconstructed.
Owners and managers. Which people a manager sees follows the workspace org structure.
