My Time is now a real calendar
The My Time calendar used to be three loosely-related views with one shared weakness: logging time always meant a full form, and the calendar never showed you the shape of your day. This release rebuilds it.
Log time in seconds
A new quick-add panel opens from any day in any view — pick a project, type a description, tap a duration preset, done. The work you log most follows you: the panel offers your recent entries as one-tap chips, and the New Entry button's dropdown lists them too, so yesterday's standup goes on today in a single click. An expand button in the panel's header hands everything you typed to the full editor instead of discarding it. Prefer the detailed editor? Set Time entry → Full editor on your profile and every calendar add button opens it directly, carrying the day, hour, or dragged range you clicked. The billable flag now travels with every way of logging time — quick add, timer, or the full editor — so internal work can be marked non-billable the moment it's logged, by anyone.
A real time grid
Week and Day views now place entries at their actual clock times — overlaps sit side by side, a line marks now, and a running timer grows on the grid live. Drag on empty space to create an entry, drag entries between days or times, and drag their edges to resize, all snapping to 15 minutes. Duration-only entries keep their own "Untimed" lane, so nothing pretends to know a start time it doesn't have.
Month view catches up
Month cells now show totals (and billable amounts for managers), every entry sorted, plus a weekly rail with each week's hours, timesheet status, and a Submit button. Select-mode bulk actions — duplicate, delete, mark billable — work everywhere, with undo.
Context where you plan
Day headers track your logged hours against your expected day, company holidays and your approved time off shade the calendar, and you can request time off right from the quick-add panel.
Keyboard shortcuts (t, arrows, d/w/m, n), shareable calendar links, and a remembered default view round it out — and on your phone, a floating button opens the quick-add sheet and a swipe moves between days.