Trust center
Half5 is built around a simple promise: the raw timeline stays personal, while the company works with submitted hours, approvals, invoice-ready data and explicit integration output.
The raw activity layer is for the person doing the work. Managers, finance and integrations work with submitted and approved hours.
Recovered work becomes useful only after the user submits it and the team approves the business record.
Accounting, CRM, planning tools and agents receive approved output, not someone's private day.
Necessary site behavior works by default. Marketing measurement loads only after consent.
Half5 makes the rollout explainable before review starts: what data exists, who can use it, which systems receive it and how the first pilot shows value.
Start with the product foundation that is live today. Add enterprise governance around managers, finance visibility, auditability and provisioning before the rollout grows.
The current product already covers the core revenue route: time, context, approval, invoicing, exports and accounting handoff.
Hours can carry customer, project, activity, user, pause, leave and desktop timeline context.
Rates, project budgets, approval states, invoice drafts, PDFs, XLSX exports and accounting sync are already part of the product base.
Organization isolation, roles, API tokens and integration settings support a controlled path from approved work to external systems.
For bigger customers, the next layer is governance: manager permissions, financial visibility, audit trail and provisioning.
Department managers, approval boundaries, department budgets and reporting boundaries can be added for larger rollouts.
Cost rates, margin snapshots, financial exports and manager dashboards are agreed before they become part of an enterprise rollout.
SSO, provisioning, audit exports, retention settings and scheduled report packs are the right roadmap items for complex organizations.
Users, team leads, finance and IT work from the same boundary: personal context stays personal, approved hours become revenue data.
The raw timeline stays personal. Suggestions become business data only after the user submits them.
Daily use without surveillance pressure.Submitted hours, exceptions and context are reviewed before finance or integrations receive output.
A review rhythm teams can keep using.Recovered hours are tied to team size, rate, customer, project and invoice-ready value.
Price and payback become clear.Integrations and agents work with approved output, roles and explicit fields instead of private timelines.
A clean data route for security review.A good Half5 start gives the team the words they need before the first timeline appears: why this helps revenue, what stays private, what gets approved and when the pilot is judged.
Forgotten billable work costs revenue. Half5 helps people recover the day while the context is still fresh.
The raw timeline and private suggestions stay with the user until they decide to submit hours.
Team leads and finance see submitted hours, approvals, customers, projects and invoice-ready value.
After 30 days, recovered minutes, adoption and invoice-ready value sit next to price and rollout effort.
Half5 starts where missed hours hurt revenue and trust matters most.
Accounting, CRM, reports and agents receive named fields from the approved business layer.
Recovered revenue sits next to subscription, onboarding and rollout effort.
Private timeline, business result
Half5 turns real activity into suggestions the user controls. The company gets approved hours, not a surveillance feed.
The raw timeline stays personal. Teams work with submitted hours, approvals and invoice-ready output.
Even a few missed minutes per person per day become serious revenue across a team.
Managers review exceptions before finance receives clean data, so recovered hours stay explainable.
Half5 shows which revenue can return, what stays personal, which hours finance may use and which systems receive approved data.
Forgotten work reappears from browser, app and file context.
Users approve or correct suggestions before sharing hours.
Finance receives approved time, not raw personal history.