TimeNova measures the real workday: active time, idle time, meetings, and breaks, then turns it into reports a manager can read in a minute.
Pick a report to see the real screen and what is on it. Every number comes from tracked seconds, so any figure can be opened and explained.
Opens on the team for a day, week or month. The cards answer the questions a manager asks first; the summary reads the period in plain words; every card opens the report behind it.
The report where a number gets explained. Each person's day is a strip from first sample to last: work, meetings, breaks, idle, and the application in front at every point.
The timesheet. One row per person for the range, with active work and idle shown separately, manual entries in their own column, and cost when a rate is set. Exports to CSV.
Attendance software mostly asks people to claim they arrived. TimeNova observes it: the first tracked minute is the start, the schedule says what was expected, the difference is the report.
Rolled up from the same tracked seconds as every other report, so a project total can never disagree with a timesheet. Three groupings: by project, by person, by task.
Opens on the month, because pay is run for a period. Payable hours per person at their own rate, totalled. TimeNova does not move money and does not calculate tax: this is the figure you hand to whoever runs payroll.
Per person and per range: how much of the tracked time had the keyboard or mouse moving, how much was idle, and how much went to sites your company rated unproductive.
Stills and recording clips together, grouped by hour, in the order they happened. The blur setting that applied to each capture is visible on it. The captured employee sees exactly this view of their own day.
Time per application and site, rated productive, neutral or unproductive by rules your company sets. Query strings are removed from every address at ingestion, before storage.
Patterns worth a second look: tracker stopped, automation-like input, identical captures, silence gaps. Each flag is described and comes with the captures from that stretch, so a manager reads the evidence and not a conclusion. Included on Max.
The desktop app is started and stopped by each person, and they always see their own data. The automatic tracker is installed by the company, one installer for the whole fleet, and runs on its own. Both are configured from the same Settings page and feed the same reports.
The processing chain, end to end, for review before deployment.
Scope limitations are documented here so they can be assessed before a trial begins.
Only if you deploy the desktop app, which is the point of it: a person starts their own day and can stop it whenever they like, and stopping is a normal act rather than an accusation. The automatic tracker runs by itself as a background service and needs nothing from the person. Many companies run both, the app for salaried staff and the automatic tracker for shared or company-owned machines.
Readings are taken every five seconds and the server counts them against its own clock, not the computer's, so a machine with a wrong clock or one that has been asleep cannot inflate or lose a day. Meetings count as worked time even when the keyboard is quiet. Idle stretches are counted as idle and shown rather than quietly deleted.
The tracker keeps recording locally and sends the backlog when the connection returns. A flight, a dead wifi router or a VPN drop costs nobody their hours.
Only if you allow it, per person, and every manual entry is labelled as manual in every report and totalled separately. Manual time is never mixed into tracked time as though a computer had seen it.
$9 per user per month on Pro and $14 on Max, or $7.50 and $11.67 on annual billing. Every person on the roster is a seat. A computer waiting for admin approval is not a seat and costs nothing until you approve it.