Managing work
Timesheets
Timesheets turn work already being done into a record that can be reviewed. Record time against the right work while the detail is still clear, rather than trying to reconstruct a week from memory.
Record time with enough context
Open Workspace → Timesheet to review entries for the selected period. Ask your agent to show the proposed entries and sources before it creates or renders a timesheet; do not assume a workspace records time automatically.
A useful description names the outcome, such as “Reviewed drawings for site visit”, rather than only “Admin”.
Review before it leaves the workspace
Use the timesheet view to check dates, totals and descriptions. Correct an entry when you spot an error and keep the correction attached to the actual work. Your workspace may have its own approval or export process; follow that local process before treating a timesheet as submitted.
A prompt to try
Help me turn these notes into timesheet entries for today. Show the proposed dates, durations and descriptions first; do not submit anything.
Summarise my timesheet entries for this week and identify entries that do not say what work they supported.
Keep the task and time record aligned
A task explains the work and its outcome; a timesheet records time spent supporting it. Keeping both clear makes later review, reporting and handover easier.