You were in a standup. Claude Code finished the refactor. Cursor applied the follow-up. Git shows a clean commit at 12:41. Your timer shows lunch.
The client asks what you did. The honest answer is: an agent did a large share of the edits while you supervised, prompted, and reviewed. The timesheet has no place for that sentence.
The buyer gap
Hour and output are no longer the same thing, so a timer cannot prove the work.
A timer measures presence. AI-assisted work produces output that no longer maps cleanly to "I sat here with the clock running." You can bill for supervision, review, and direction. You still need evidence that the work happened, on which project, and when.
Traditional trackers miss the session. They do not read Claude Code transcripts, Cursor chats, Gemini CLI logs, or Codex rollouts. Those tools already write local logs. The gap is that nobody connects those logs to a project timeline you can show a client or a teammate.
Timers miss the agents
Start/stop assumes a human is the only actor. Parallel agents break that assumption.
You can have three sessions open across two repos while a human edits a third file. Evidence density on a timeline can show that. A single running timer cannot.
Teams that already abandoned heavy ticket ceremony feel this harder. The AI conversation is the record of diagnosis and fix. When the window closes, that record disappears unless something captured it.
How getScribe fills the gap
getScribe parses local AI coding session logs alongside git and file activity, then places every event on one project-colored timeline. Claude, Cursor, Gemini, Codex, Copilot, OpenCode, and similar tools become visible work, not invisible side channels.
Agents get credited. Humans review. Nothing syncs until you say so. No screen recording. No keystroke logging. The proof is the same class of artifact you already trust for code review: timestamps, commits, and session history that lived on the machine where the work happened.
From Desktop, CLI, or scribe:* skills, you can ask for a work report and pull fresh local data into something a client can read.
What "proof" means here
Proof is not a screenshot of a chat. Proof is a searchable timeline that answers: which project, which sessions, which commits, which window of time. You can attach that to an invoice or a status update without reconstructing the week from memory.
When hour and output diverge, the timeline is what makes the invoice defensible.
Join the waitlist
getScribe is invite-only during private beta. Join the waitlist. Lifetime at $199 remains a paid skip when offered; the public CTA is still the waitlist.
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