TimeWarp AI — timesheets & hours
Pressed Start late? Warp the clock back with a swipe and reclaim the minutes you already worked. Time a focus or log it by hand, see your week as a clean timetable on phone and web, then export it to Excel, CSV or Google Sheets in a tap.
Beta Free to start — track your hours on iPhone and the web.
Last security remediation: 11 October 2026
Pressed Start late? Spin the dial to add the minutes you already worked — no manual entry, no date pickers.
Connect TimeWarp once, then book hours, start the timer or draft an invoice just by saying it in a chat.
Track time on your focuses from the native app or the web — the same timetable, everywhere.
The app logs locally first and syncs when you're back online. Never lose a minute.
One tap to Excel or CSV (opens in Numbers), or link a Google Sheet and push your timetable to it whenever you like.
An optional Mac client records app activity as unclassified time you assign to focuses later.
End-to-end encrypted
Turn on end-to-end encryption and your focus names, notes and customer details are sealed on your own device with a passphrase only you hold. Our servers store and sync them — and cannot open them.
It never leaves your devices. Your iPhone and the web ask for it once, then remember it in the Keychain.
Write it down and type it back before anything is sealed. It is the only way in if you forget the passphrase — we cannot reset it for you.
Encrypt all your existing data in one go, or start with new entries and seal the rest later. Turn it off again at any time.
Enter your passphrase when you connect Claude or ChatGPT and your assistant can still read and book your time. Our server holds the key only while that assistant is connected — never at rest.
Timestamps, durations, amounts and invoices stay readable to us so sync and billing keep working. Encrypted data is pseudonymous, not anonymous.
Security
Security is a pipeline, not a one-off audit. Every release runs through the same steps automatically, and the outcome is summarised here without exposing details that could help an attacker.
Every component that ships — the iPhone app, the web app and API, the Mac client — is listed down to the last library.
That list is matched against public advisory databases with every scan.
Each finding is scored by how likely it is to be exploited, so real risk comes first.
Affected packages are updated and re-scanned. What cannot be fixed yet is documented and reviewed on a schedule.
Only then does a version reach the App Store or the web, and the dates on this page are updated.
What the last run found: how many advisories exist in the dependency tree, grouped by exploit probability, and how many of them sit in code that actually ships. Identifiers stay internal.
Should a security incident involving TimeWarp ever affect you, you will not stand alone: we notify the responsible authorities without delay. In the United States that is the FBI; in Germany and Europe it is the Federal Office for Information Security (BSI) and the European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA) respectively, as the Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) requires.
Last security remediation: 11 October 2026
New
TimeWarp speaks the Model Context Protocol. Connect it once and your assistant books your hours, runs the timer, reads your timetable and drafts your invoices — in your own words, against your real account.
“Three hours on the Acme redesign yesterday afternoon.” It lands in your timetable, on the right day.
Hours per focus, per customer, per day — and the export — without opening anything.
From unbilled time, at the right rate, for you to check before it goes out.
Things you can say in a Claude or ChatGPT chat:
https://r267q2o6y2uvemwbheg2zmk4ky0qvfoe.lambda-url.eu-central-1.on.aws/mcpYou approve the connection, and can cut it off at any time. While it is connected, your assistant reads what you ask it about — and its maker sees that too.
Pro On the web
The app is where you log time. The web is where it becomes money: customers, calendar reports, and invoices built straight from what you tracked — drafted, edited, issued, printed. It's part of Pro, and it lives in your browser at timewarp.sp33c.tech. Nothing to install.
Group focuses under a client, with their billing address, tax id, hourly rate and currency. Your logged time rolls up to them automatically.
Step through real calendar periods — this week, July, 2026 — by focus or by customer, with billable totals alongside. Export any of it to Excel.
One line per focus, per day, or a single line — plus manual lines for a train ticket or a fixed fee. Edit the draft, then issue it: it takes the next number and never changes again.
Save it as a PDF from your browser, or switch on a private link and send your client that. Revoke it whenever you like — the link dies instantly.
Register the currencies you invoice in and their decimals — yen has none — so every amount prints the way that currency is written. One invoice, one currency, no guesswork.
An issued invoice is frozen: the rate, the address, the totals. Change a customer's rate tomorrow and last month's invoice still says what you sent. Numbers are sequential and never reused.
These live on the web, not in the iPhone app — the app keeps doing what it's good at: tracking time, offline, in your pocket. One account covers both.
TimeWarp makes no compliance claim: an invoice here is a clear record of work and what it costs, not a certified tax document. Whatever your tax authority requires goes on it in your own words — check with your accountant.
Swipe through — warp dial, focuses, the week grid, one account everywhere.



















