Implemented the checkout flow and Stripe webhooks, ran the test suite.
Based on 14 activities ›
Glossa is a tracker first: it remembers your workday so you don't have to. Here is the whole pipeline: what is captured, what leaves your Mac, and who decides.
Every 5 seconds, Glossa notes the front-most app and window title into a SQLite file in your home folder that you can open yourself. When you step away it notices, and idle time is kept out of your hours. Personal browsing is marked as personal and treated that way everywhere else in the pipeline.
The timeline shows the day as it happened, so you can zoom into a messy morning meeting by meeting. The digest sums it per app and context, so "where did Tuesday go?" has an answer in seconds. Away time is listed honestly, and personal activity stays dimmed and private.
When you press Analyze, one day's summarised activity is sent for analysis, with personal browsing already filtered out locally. Entries stream in within seconds: grouped by client, written in plain language, in the language you choose. On the free tier your own API key talks directly to your provider and I never see your data.
A draft is only as good as what it can point to. Every entry cites the exact activity it is based on, and it cannot claim more time than those citations contain, plus 10% slack for the edges of a block. 72 minutes of cited evidence caps the entry at 1h 18m. If the receipts aren't there, the hours aren't either.
Every draft arrives as a suggestion. Check it against its evidence, edit what's off, decline what's wrong. Nothing reaches a timesheet until you say so.
Approved entries copy cleanly into whatever your firm already uses: Tripletex, Harvest, a spreadsheet, anything that takes text.
On Pro, skip the middleman: per-project rates, minimum billing, and a clean PDF invoice built straight from your approved hours.
Declined drafts just go away. The captured day stays intact, so you can re-analyse with different settings any time.