Timesheet software fails when it's a separate chore. PeakKR's timer lives on the task, in the browser toolbar, and in the same tool where work is assigned — so time gets logged because logging is the path of least resistance.
✕ Friday-afternoon fiction
Start the timer where the task is — the web app or the Chrome extension toolbar — and the timesheet writes itself in real time.
✕ Time with no context
Every entry ties to a client, project and task, so "8 hours" becomes an account-level story you can bill and defend.
✕ Utilization guesswork
Capacity vs. logged time per person shows who's underwater before the deadline proves it.
✕ Retainers disconnected from hours
Logged time counts against each client's retainer automatically — one system, no reconciliation.
Start it on the task in the web app, or from the Chrome toolbar on any tab — the elapsed time rides on the extension badge so nobody forgets it's running. Logging happens where the work happens.
Entries tie to a client, project and task automatically. "8 hours Tuesday" becomes "3.5 on Acme's migration, 2 on Lakeside content" — billable, defensible, and useful at renewal.
Logged time against each person's capacity shows who's underwater before the deadline proves it — and the workload view rebalances assignments in a click.
Per-seat tools tax growth: every hire, every freelancer, every client-side guest is a line on next month's invoice. PeakKR is $100/month for the whole agency — a 15-person team pays what a 5-person team pays, and adding your client as a viewer costs nothing.
Yes — manual entries and corrections are first-class; the timer is the fast path, not a cage.
One flat $100/month for unlimited people, clients and projects — never per-seat.
Yes — the Chrome extension runs the stopwatch from any tab, with the elapsed time on the toolbar icon.
Logged hours count against each client's retainer as they happen, and per-client profitability (fee vs. hours) stays current — no export-and-reconcile step.
That's the design constraint the whole tool is built around: one button, where they already are. Teams that abandoned three timesheet tools tend to keep this one because it never asks them to go somewhere else to log.
Every seat, every client, one flat price. Bring the whole team — PeakKR is $100/month flat, with a 14-day free trial and no per-seat math, ever.
Start free See the Chrome extension
Summit
Hi, I'm Summit — your AI guide inside PeakKR. I help agencies plan the day, draft client updates and keep every project on track. Come climb with me.
