Friday, 4 PM. Nobody remembers Tuesday.
Timesheets get rebuilt from memory and chased on Monday. In Tidst each person’s Queue fills from their own calendar and tools, they confirm it, and you see where the week went.
Timesheets get written on Friday about a week nobody remembers.
Everyone opens a timesheet and rebuilds five days from a calendar and a task list. The short calls go missing, the rest gets rounded, and on Monday someone chases the people who have not sent theirs.
Four people, four guesses
By Monday the lead has a week of round numbers and no idea where the hours went.
Sofia’s finished work, waiting to be confirmed

In the last 90 days, seven in ten entries in Tidst arrived from a task app or a calendar.
You set it up once. Everyone’s week fills itself.
The owner adds the team’s clients and projects and invites people by email. Each person connects their own calendar and task app, logs from their own Queue onto the team’s projects, and the hours reach the team.




Add the clients you work for and a project under each, set a rate if you bill by the hour, and invite people by email or with a link.
Finished tasks and meetings from each person’s own tools wait in their own Queue. One click logs an item to a team project, so the names match across the team.
With approval turned on, each person sends their week on Friday, and anyone who has not gets a reminder on Friday and again on Monday.
Admins see the hours per person, per client and per project by week or month, approve a week or send it back with a note, and download it all as CSV.
Your people confirm their own week. You see where it went.
Their Queue fills from their own calendar and task app. They confirm each item, and nothing reaches the team until they log it.

Hours per person, per client and per project, for the week or the month, and who still has to send theirs.

Share a client’s hours as a link that carries the team’s name, logo and colour, on your own domain if you connect one. The client opens it in a browser, with no account. See a live report →
Turn it on and each week waits for an admin, then locks once approved. Leave it off and the hours simply arrive.
Anyone who has not sent their week hears from Tidst on Friday and on Monday, so nobody has to chase.
Admins download the team’s hours as CSV, for billing, for payroll or for the system you already report in.
The team sees what you logged. Never your calendar.
A task or a meeting stays private to its owner until they log it on one of the team’s projects.
What stays yours
- Your calendar and its meetings
- Your task lists and the tasks in them
- Everything waiting in your Queue
- Your own clients, if you also work on your own
Tidst never watches a screen or records what anyone does.
What you logged for the team
- The client and the project
- The date and the hours
- The description you gave it
- Members see their own hours, and rates only if the team turns that on
Leave the team, and what you logged on its projects stays with it.
Each person picks their own. The team logs onto the same clients.
Alex plans in Asana, Daniel in Todoist, Sofia in Trello. Each connects their own, and all three log onto the same Pollen project.
Each person’s meetings come from their own Google Calendar or Outlook, and stay private until they log one.
Reports by client and project, PDF, Excel and CSV, a billing extract in four formats, and a live report your client can open.
Alex plans in Asana, Daniel in Todoist, Sofia in Trello. Each connects their own, and all three log onto the same Pollen project.
Missing your tool? Suggest an integration →
What do forgotten tasks cost your team?
The work is already done. The only thing missing is getting it onto your timesheet.
Assumes 48 working weeks and the same habits across the team. Tidst remembers supported work signals, not everything people do.
Start a teamOne price per person. Premium in every seat.
The team plan covers everyone on the team, and every seat includes Premium for each person’s own work too.
For two people or more
Billed for at least two people. Every seat includes Premium.
- ✓Each person logs from their own Queue onto the team’s clients
- ✓Hours per person, per client and per project
- ✓Weeks sent on Friday and approved, if your team wants that
- ✓A reminder for anyone who has not sent their week
- ✓CSV export of the team’s hours
- ✓Your own domain and logo on client reports
- ✓Premium for each person’s own clients too
A team started before 1 January 2027 stays free for as long as it exists, however many people join.
On your own? Free and Premium are on Tidst for solo work.
What a team asks before anyone connects a calendar.
Who sees what? +
Members see their own hours. Admins see every entry logged on the team’s projects: the client, the project, the hours and the description. Rates stay hidden from members unless the team turns them on. Calendars, task lists, the Queue and anyone’s own clients are never visible to the team.
What happens when someone leaves? +
What they logged on the team’s projects stays with the team, and they can no longer change it. They keep their own account and everything else in it, and their seat goes with them.
Is approving weeks required? +
It is a team setting. With it on, each person sends their week, an admin approves it or sends it back with a note, and an approved week is locked until an admin reopens it. With it off, hours reach the team as they are logged.
How does billing follow the seats? +
A team costs $4 per person a month or $40 a year, billed for at least two people. Seats follow the people in the team, so someone joining or leaving changes the count. Every seat includes Premium. A team started before 1 January 2027 stays free for as long as it exists.
What does Tidst read, and who gets it? +
Only what each person connects: finished tasks from the projects they choose to watch, and meetings from their calendar. Tidst never watches a screen or records activity. Nothing from those tools reaches the team until its owner logs it, and anyone can disconnect a tool at any time.
Can someone in a team keep their own clients too? +
Yes. Their own clients sit next to the team’s in the same account, and time logged on their own clients stays out of the team’s view. One Queue feeds both.
