What would you like to know?

Yes, access is currently available through selected pilot companies. We review the company and its workflow before access is granted.

The current product covers the parts of project work that teams need to keep together.

• Workforce planning and assignments
• Projects, working areas, tasks and project activity
• Worker profiles, teams, specialties and role-aware access
• Worklogs with time, project and task context, descriptions and optional photos where supported
• Dashboards and available worklog exports

timecue records time together with the project, task and work it belongs to. It is not presented as strict clock-in and clock-out software, and it is not a payroll approval system.

The product has a web app and a native mobile surface. The available workflows can differ by platform, so we will explain the relevant setup during a pilot conversation.

The pilot is for construction companies that want a clearer way to organise projects, assignments and work records. We select companies where the current product is a practical fit.

Send a short application through the pilot page. We review the type of work you do, the projects you manage and what you want to improve. If the current pilot is a good fit, we will contact you to discuss the next step.

We need to understand your current workflow, the roles involved and the information you want to follow. We will agree the practical details with you before access is granted.

Not automatically. Availability depends on the current pilot and whether the product fits the company’s work. We will be clear about that in the first conversation.

Pilot availability and commercial terms are discussed directly. We do not publish a price or promise terms on this page.

A project is set up with its working areas and tasks. People are assigned, work is recorded with its context, and managers can review the activity connected to the project.

Yes. Work records can include the project and task they belong to, along with a description and other available context.

Dashboards and project views help managers review recorded activity and see the information available for the next decision. timecue does not claim that every update is live or automatic.

Project activity and work records stay connected to the project so the team can refer back to what has been recorded.

Access is organised around the company and the roles assigned to its users. The exact access model is reviewed as part of the pilot setup.

User roles help determine what people can see and work with. We will explain the available setup for your company before access is granted.

Available worklog exports can be used for reporting outside the app. The exact export options depend on the current product setup.

timecue does not currently present AI analysis as part of the pilot product. For questions about data processing, please contact us or read the Privacy Notice.

The Privacy Notice and other legal pages will describe the approved terms for the public product. If you have a question about your company’s data, contact the team directly.

There is no fixed public integration list yet. We review the tools used for projects, people, worklogs and reporting during a pilot conversation.

Tell us what information you already have and where it is kept. We will explain the available setup instead of promising an import that has not been confirmed.

No. timecue is not presented as an accounting, payroll or ERP replacement. It focuses on the project work and records around the work.

Tell us which tools you use, what information should move between them and who needs to use it. That gives the team enough context to discuss the next step.

The roadmap shows the current status of each area without promising dates. It is the clearest place to see what is available, in development or being explored.

No. The current product focuses on workforce planning, projects, tasks, worklogs and project activity. CRM, client communication and offers are planned or in development.

Physical progress and scanning remain research areas. They should not be understood as current product claims.

Pilot feedback informs priorities. It does not guarantee that a specific feature will be built or delivered by a particular date.