Your team already says what they worked on in Jira. Time Trakkr connects to it so the hours land against the ticket, and the numbers your invoices are built from agree with the board your team stands in front of.
With the Time Trakkr app installed on your Jira site, every issue gains a Time Trakkr panel in the Details column — the same place Harvest puts theirs. Connect your account once and the panel starts a timer against that ticket without a second tab, a copied issue key, or a trip back to the timesheet at the end of the day.
The entry carries the issue from the moment it starts, so nothing depends on remembering to attach it afterwards. That is the step people actually skip, and it is the reason a timesheet and a ticket board disagree by Friday.
The panel has a single duration field, and what you put in it chooses the action. Leave it empty and Start runs a live timer. Type 1:30 or 1.5 and the same button logs an hour and a half against the ticket and is done — no timer to remember to stop.
This matters more than it sounds. Most time on a ticket is entered after the fact, and a tool that only offers a stopwatch quietly pushes that work back into a spreadsheet.
If an admin has mapped the Jira project to a Time Trakkr project, the panel arrives with the project and task chosen and tells you why it chose them. When it cannot tell, it says so and asks, rather than guessing and filing an hour against the wrong client.
Projects are listed the way you would name them out loud — client first, then the project code and name — because “Redesign” on its own is not enough to pick between two clients who both commissioned one.
Connect your own Jira account and any time entry can be linked to the issue it belongs to — searched by key or by summary, from the timesheet, the timer, the assistant, or the REST API. The link is stored as a reference on the entry, so it survives edits, approvals and invoicing.
More than one entry can point at the same issue, which sounds obvious and was not always true: a ticket three people touch is the normal case, not an edge one.
An organization-level connection lets an admin map Jira projects onto Time Trakkr projects. That mapping is what lets everybody else stop thinking about it — their entries land on the right project without each person configuring anything.
Turn worklog sync on for a project and stopping a timer writes the time back to the Jira issue as a worklog. The people who live in Jira see the effort on the ticket; the people who live in Time Trakkr see it on the invoice. Neither has to re-enter it for the other.
The personal connection reads issues you can already see and writes worklogs as you. It is your Atlassian account, not a shared service account, so Jira’s own permissions still decide what is visible — Time Trakkr cannot show you a ticket Jira would not.
The Time Trakkr app for Jira is not listed on the Atlassian Marketplace. A Jira site admin installs it once from a link we provide, which means it has not been through Atlassian’s listing review and you are trusting us directly rather than through them. That is worth knowing before you install it, not after.
Disconnecting the app inside Jira does not yet end the grant on our side. It lapses on its own within thirty days, and until then the way to revoke it properly is Settings → Developer → Connected apps in Time Trakkr. A revocation endpoint is on the list; today this is a manual step and we would rather say so.
Jira is connected from inside a Time Trakkr workspace, on the Integrations page. Time Trakkr is currently invite-only, so if you do not have a workspace yet, start there.
Invite-only during beta. Free while we build together.
Request an invite