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AI-native team monitoring

Know what your team got done today, not just how long they were active.

Chronologue records apps, sites, activity and screenshots like the tools you already know, then writes a daily narrative for every person and team. Ask about anyone’s day and get an answer linked to the evidence.

USD 10 per seat/month billed annually. Seven-day free trial; first charge after seven days.

// what you get

The monitoring you expect, with a better brain

Chronologue covers the same ground as the incumbents, then does the reading for you. Pick a tab, any tab.

Chronologue · Sample workspace · TuesdaySample data

Daily narrative · Design team

Sample data

Each day becomes a short written account of what was worked on, built from apps, window titles, sites, meetings and commits. Managers get the team view; each person sees their own.

Most of the day went to the checkout redesign. The afternoon moved to the payments retry pull request after the weekly sync.

09:05–11:40Checkout redesign in Figma, then review comments in LinearFigmaLinear
11:40–12:10Weekly sync on Google MeetGoogle Meet
13:00–15:25Pull request for the payments retry flow on GitHubGitHub

Each line links to the apps, window titles and screenshots behind it.

Ask about anyone’s day

Sample data

Get an answer whose claims link to the underlying activity, so you can check it.

What did Sam get done on Tuesday afternoon?

Sam spent most of the afternoon on the payments retry pull request in GitHub1, then answered review comments on the checkout redesign in Linear2.
[1]13:00–15:25GitHub · “payments-retry: pull request”
[2]15:25–15:50Linear · “Checkout redesign · review”

Tuesday, hour by hour

Sample data

Timelines, activity levels and idle time for every person, on one scale.

Sam
Priya
Jun
ProductiveMeetingsNeutralIdle

Categories, with reasons

Sample data

Apps and sites are rated productive or not automatically, and every rating shows why. Correct one for a person, a team or the whole workspace.

FigmaProductiveWhy: window titles match the Design team’s checkout project.
GitHubProductiveWhy: pull request for the payments retry flow.
youtube.comNeutralWhy: a component tutorial for one person; general viewing for others. Corrected for Design team
news siteNot productiveWhy: no link to any open project or task.

Screenshots, blurred

Sample data

Optional screenshots with blur, beside the apps and sites they came from.

Blur on

09:12Figma
10:24Linear
11:48Google Meet
13:06GitHub
14:31GitHub
15:40Linear

Timesheets and approvals

Sample data

Tracked time rolls into weekly timesheets, ready to approve.

PersonMonTueWedThuFriTotalStatus
Sam7:408:057:558:106:3038:20Approved
Priya8:007:308:157:457:1038:40Approved
Jun6:507:208:008:307:0037:40Waiting

Payroll export

Sample data

Approved hours become a payroll file your accountant can open.

payroll-2026-10-12.csv
person,period_start,period_end,hours,rate_usd,amount_usd
Sam,2026-10-12,2026-10-16,38.33,30.00,1150.00
Priya,2026-10-12,2026-10-16,38.67,28.00,1082.67
Jun,2026-10-12,2026-10-16,37.67,32.00,1205.33

Invoices from tracked time

Sample data

Billable hours turn into invoice lines without retyping.

Invoice · Sample clientINV-0042 · 12–16 Oct
Checkout redesign42.5 h × USD 80USD 3,400.00
Payments retry flow18.0 h × USD 80USD 1,440.00
TotalDraftUSD 4,840.00

Your agents get the same data

Sample data

Every plan includes the command-line tool, an MCP server and a REST API. More on that further down.

$ chronologue timeline sam --day tuesday
09:05–11:40  Figma · Checkout redesign
11:40–12:10  Google Meet · Weekly sync
13:00–15:25  GitHub · Payments retry pull request
$ chronologue payroll export --week 2026-10-12 --csv
wrote payroll-2026-10-12.csv
CLIThe same capabilities as the web app, from a terminal or script.
MCPConnect an AI assistant with a token you create and can revoke.
RESTBuild on the same data; receive events in your own tools.

// how it reads a day

One ordinary day, read for you

Same apps, sites and activity you’d track anyway. Here is what Chronologue does with them.

DAILY NARRATIVE

A short written account of every day

Each day becomes a short written account of what was worked on, built from apps, window titles, sites, meetings and commits. Managers get the team view; each person sees their own.

Daily narrative · Design teamSample data

Most of the day went to the checkout redesign. The afternoon moved to the payments retry pull request after the weekly sync.

  • 09:05–11:40

    Checkout redesign in Figma, then review comments in Linear

    FgLn
  • 11:40–12:10

    Weekly sync on Google Meet

    Gm
  • 13:00–15:25

    Pull request for the payments retry flow on GitHub

    GH

Each line links to the apps, window titles and screenshots behind it.

ASK ABOUT ANYONE’S DAY

Ask a question, check the answer

Ask “what did Sam get done on Tuesday afternoon?” and get an answer whose claims link to the underlying activity, so you can check it.

AskSample data

What did Sam get done on Tuesday afternoon?

Sam spent the afternoon on the pull request for the payments retry flow , after the weekly sync , and answered review comments in Linear .
  1. 1GitHub · payments retry flow13:00–15:25
  2. 2Google Meet · Weekly sync11:40–12:10
  3. 3Linear · review comments15:25–15:50
EXPLAINABLE CATEGORISATION

Productive or not, and why

Apps and sites are rated productive or not automatically, and every rating shows why. Correct one for a person, a team or the whole workspace.

Categories · SamSample data
FigmaProductive

Why: design work on the checkout redesign, which Sam’s team owns.

A video siteNot productive

Why: entertainment, with no link to a project in the window titles.

Correct this rating for

Only Sam’s ratings change.

// before and after

Monitoring as usual, or the Chronologue way

Same ground as the incumbents. Then it does the reading for you.

Monitoring as usual: Hours of activity bars you have to read yourself
The Chronologue way: A daily narrative for every person and teamBuilt from apps, window titles, sites, meetings and commits.
Monitoring as usual: Scrolling screenshots to answer one simple question
The Chronologue way: Ask about anyone’s dayEvery claim in the answer links to the underlying activity.
Monitoring as usual: Productive or not, with no reason given
The Chronologue way: Automatic categorisation that shows whyCorrect it for a person, a team or the whole workspace.
Monitoring as usual: Data only a manager gets to see
The Chronologue way: People see their own dataEveryone can open their own timeline, narrative and screenshots.
Monitoring as usual: Reports stuck inside a dashboard
The Chronologue way: CLI, MCP server and REST API on every planYour AI agents read the same timelines, narratives and reports.

And still the everyday surface of Time Doctor or Hubstaff:

  • Timelines
  • Activity levels
  • Idle time
  • Optional screenshots with blur
  • Timesheets
  • Approvals
  • Schedules
  • Payroll
  • Invoices

// for your agents

Your agents get the same data

Every plan includes the command-line tool, an MCP server and a REST API, so your AI agents can read the same timelines, narratives and reports you do.

  • CLIFrom a terminal or scriptCall the same capabilities as the web app, from daily timelines to payroll exports.
  • MCPPlug in an assistantConnect an AI assistant to your workspace with a token you create and can revoke.
  • RESTREST API and webhooksBuild on the same data, and receive events in your own tools.
SAMPLE · illustrative
$ chronologue narrative --team design --day tuesday
# Daily narrative · Design team
Most of the day went to the checkout redesign.
09:05–11:40  Figma, then Linear
11:40–12:10  Google Meet
13:00–15:25  GitHub
# each line links to its evidence
My daySam · TuesdaySample data
TimelineNarrativeScreenshots

Your afternoon went to the payments retry pull request, then review comments in Linear.

Activity levelkeyboard and mouse events per minute

Which keys: never recorded

// visible by design

What your team sees

The same day, from their side of the screen.

  1. Always shown

    The desktop app shows in the menu bar whenever it runs.

  2. People see their own data

    Everyone can open their own timeline, narrative and screenshots.

  3. Activity, not content

    Activity level counts keyboard and mouse events per minute. It never records which keys are pressed.

See your team’s day in plain language.

Seven-day free trial. Enter a card at Checkout; nothing is charged today and the first charge is seven days later.