Tally

Description

See your Jira worklogs as a timesheet, track time locally, and log the time Jira is missing. Tally turns the worklogs already in your Jira Cloud account into something you can actually read: a day agenda, a week grid, a searchable log, and — if you manage people — a team view that states its own blind spots instead of pretending to be complete. It also runs a local stopwatch. Time you track in Tally stays in your browser until you choose to log it, and Tally shows you the gap between the two: "2h 15m today isn't in Jira yet." WHAT IT DOES • Day, Week, Log and Team views of your existing Jira worklogs • A stopwatch that survives the browser closing, the laptop sleeping, and Chrome shutting the extension down — it stores a start time, never a running counter • Fills in the issue key from the Jira tab you were just looking at • Asks about time it counted while your machine was idle or locked, instead of silently keeping or silently trimming it • Log, edit and delete your own worklogs, one deliberate press at a time • Close the Week: everything unlogged, reviewed in the Log and put in Jira • Export any view to CSV or JSON — exactly the rows on screen, with the same filters applied • Optional rounding to a billing increment, which never changes what is stored • Back up and restore your stopwatch entries • Keyboard shortcut to start and stop without opening anything • An optional end-of-day reminder, off until you turn it on • An FAQ inside the extension: what Tally can and cannot see, what it sends where, and what the words on each screen mean WHAT IT DOES NOT DO • No account, no server, no analytics, no telemetry, no third-party code. Tally talks to your Jira site and to nothing else. • Nothing is written to Jira unless you press a button that says so, and only ever your own HONEST LIMITS • Jira Cloud only. Server and Data Center are not supported. • The Team view shows only what your own Jira permissions return. Projects you cannot browse, issues under issue-level security, and restricted worklogs are all absent — so Tally says so, on screen and in the export, rather than presenting a partial total as a complete one. • Tally uses your existing signed-in Jira session. If you are signed out of Jira, it will say so and ask you to sign in there.

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