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What mbovy does

Every piece of work knows who it is for

Projects, tasks and time, each tied to a customer, with what it was expected to take and what it took. The rest of the product grows from that one idea.

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Watch it work in one minute

Work tied to the customer

The customer is the centre, not a label

Projects, phases, tasks and subtasks, each pointing at the customer or customer group it is for. A customer record carries your own fields, its files in folders, and everything scheduled for it, as a list or on a calendar. Each field can be visible or editable only by the roles you choose.

One customer at the centre, with its projects, tasks, hours and files around it

Time, as it happens

A timer on the task, a timesheet for the week

Start the timer from the task or from the top bar; one runs at a time, it is kept on the server, so it survives a reload or a change of device, and stopping it records the time to the minute. Prefer to fill the week in at once? The timesheet shows your week, one row per task and a column per day: type 1:30 and move on, or paste the week from your spreadsheet.

A timer ring beside a week of time blocks, one column per day

Estimate, then measure

See the gap while there is still time

Every task carries its estimate and what was spent, in hours or in money. The bar turns amber at 90 percent and red past 100. A project's figure is the sum of its tasks, so every hour in the report has a task behind it.

Three estimates drawn as outlines, each filled by what was spent, one of them overflowing

What to charge

The number that goes on the invoice

A fee rule per customer, or inherited from its group, turns the time spent into a charge: hourly, weekly, biweekly, monthly or yearly. A job sold at a fixed price, a tax return filed or an extra visit, is a billable extra, charged once in the period it is closed. A statement per customer for any period comes out as a PDF to send or a spreadsheet to adjust. It is not an invoice: it is what goes on one.

A clock on one side, a statement with a seal on the other, time flowing between them

Work that repeats

Monthly filings, weekly reviews, on time

A repeating task follows your calendar of holidays and non-working days: a filing due on the 15th moves to the next working day when it lands on a holiday, a payroll due on the 28th to the previous one, as you choose.

A month of dots with one task repeating every week and one due date moved past a holiday

One list, many views

The same work, the way each person thinks

A list for the day, a board for the flow, a spreadsheet-style grid for fast entry, a Gantt chart for the plan, a weekly timesheet for the hours and a calendar per customer. Change it in one and it changes in all, in every open tab.

Five tiles, each a glyph of a view: list, board, grid, Gantt chart and timesheet

Reports you build yourself

Any question about the pile of work

A report is a saved question: what to group by, what to count or total, and what to ask whoever runs it. A detail list, a summary with totals, or a pivot with the months across the top, with a bar, pie, donut or line chart drawn from the same figures. Share it with the team; each person sees only the rows they are allowed to.

Bars, a donut and a line drawn from the same rows of work

An assistant, if you want one

Ask about your work in your own words

What is overdue for Acme? Who has the most open work? How many hours did we log for Acme in September, by person? The assistant answers from the lists you can already see, with the figures computed by the app, never written by the AI. Ask it to move every overdue task of a project to next week and it shows each task, old date and new, for you to tick and apply.

A speech bubble turning into a tree of tasks

Requests from outside

A form anyone can fill in

A public form turns a request from anyone into a task, routed to a person or a team. The sender gets an email when it moves and can follow it on a page of their own. Claims and suggestions and the support desk are built on it.

A QR code, the form it opens, and the request on its way to the team

Bring your spreadsheet, keep your data

Start with what you already have

Import your customers, with your own fields, and your open work from .xlsx, .ods or .csv. You map the columns, see the rows before anything is created, and an existing customer is skipped, never overwritten. How the import works

A grid of cells flowing into a column of customers

And everything a team needs around it

Teams and permissions

Groups decide who can do what. A task can be open to everyone, kept to one team, or only yours, and the others see it read-only or not at all.

Comments, mentions and history

Comments with formatting and @mentions, every change recorded, and a follow button on any task.

Notifications and reminders

In the app, by email, or by email only when the bell went unread. A reminder on any task, before the date you choose.

Files and documents

Folders of files on every customer and every task, and one gallery of every file you may see.

A shared vocabulary of tags on tasks, projects, customers and teams, and one search box across everything.

Activity and security logs

Who changed what, and every sign-in, failed attempt and password change, for whoever has the permission.

On your phone

Install it on a phone or a computer; the timer is one touch from the icon.

Your time zone, your currency

The workspace has its own time zone, currency and working days; each person sees dates and numbers in their own regional format.

Just a task list?

Basic mode hides projects, phases and types: one shared list of tasks, nothing else to set up.

See it working before you type a thing

Start with an example project: customers, tasks, time and a statement, ready to explore. Remove it with one click when you are done.

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