FairHour
See where the sprint went
If your backlog is a Trello board, FairHour shows how the time was really spent: which cards took it, who was on them, and which stage of the board it sat in.
Add to TrelloTime by list
Your lists are your workflow: In progress, Review, Done. The Lists view adds up the time on the cards in each one, so “we spent a quarter of the week in review” becomes a number.
| List | Cards | Total |
|---|---|---|
| In progress | 2 | 28h 50m |
| Review | 1 | 9h 53m |
| Done | 0 | – |
| 3 lists | 3 | 38h 43m |
Cards by people
The default view of the timesheet puts cards in rows and people in columns. It answers the retro question directly: which card ate the sprint, and was it one person or everyone?
| Card | Oliver Reed | James Turner | Emma Clarke | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Homepage DesignIn progress | 4h 00m | 6h 00m | 5h 00m | 15h 00m |
| API IntegrationIn progress | 5h 30m | 7h 15m | 1h 05m | 13h 50m |
| Unit testsReview | 6h 15m | 2h 30m | 1h 08m | 9h 53m |
| 3 cards | 15h 45m | 15h 45m | 7h 13m | 38h 43m |
It stays out of the way
Start and Stop are on the card. One timer per person: opening the next card and pressing Start stops the previous timer and saves it. The card front shows a small badge with the tracked time, so the board itself tells you where the work went.
Saved as you type. You can also add it after you stop.
- Hero section layoutToday, 09:00 – 09:4242m
- Review feedbackYesterday, 14:00 – 15:451h 45m
- Kickoff notesSat 7 Nov, 09:00 – 10:001h 00m
What FairHour does not do
- No estimates or story points; it records time, it does not plan it.
- No integration with your repository or CI.
- The weekly timesheet covers this week and last week; totals per card cover all time.