Sprint capacity that matches reality.
Time tracks itself from the repo, sprint capacity forecasts from real velocity, and cost per feature stops being a guess.
repos linked, on average
of engineering time auto-attributed
to a reliable forecast
tools connected
How engineering teams set it up.
Four things to configure, then it mostly runs itself.
Link the repos
GitHub, GitLab or both. Commits and PRs attribute to the task they reference, automatically.
Mirror the tracker
Two-way sync with Jira or Linear keeps status, assignee and estimates aligned in one place.
Set sprint capacity
Forecast from the last three sprints of real hours, not from a number someone picked.
Cost per feature
Bill and cost rates roll engineering hours into a per-epic cost your finance team can read.
Where the sprint actually went.
Planned versus logged, per work type — so the next estimate is grounded in the last one.
FAQs
Do developers have to start a timer manually?
Rarely. Commits, PRs and calendar events draft the entry; the developer confirms it in a couple of seconds.
Does this work with self-hosted GitLab?
Yes, self-hosted GitLab and GitHub Enterprise are both supported.
Will it conflict with our Jira workflow?
No. Sync is two-way and field-mapped, so Jira stays the source of truth for status if you want it to be.
Can we track time per epic and per repo?
Both, plus per service if you tag repos by service.
Our estimates finally reference what the last sprint actually cost.
Forecast a sprint from real hours.
Free for 14 days, including repo and tracker sync.