Your team's work is already recorded — scattered across a dozen tools, in a dozen formats, where no one can report on it. Opportunity is in the logs. We connect it into one record, and answer the question whoever's asking actually has.
alex.chen · last 7 days · 4 sources connected
Mon | 12 commits billing-svc -> Acme
| 3 tickets ACME-441 · 447 · 451
Tue | 2 calls Acme onboarding · 41m
| 18 AI sessions claude-code · billing-svc
Wed | 6 commits auth-svc -> Acme
| 1 login vpn · 08:14
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one person · every tool · one record
A mirror of your own contribution across every tool you touch — not a manager's spreadsheet. See your week the way it actually happened.
Like-for-like facts across the team, captured the same way for everyone. A shared mirror, not a leaderboard.
Where tools go unused, where a process drags, where the work really happens — across the whole business, not one silo.
"I could finally see which tools we pay for that nobody actually opens — and the real work that was happening off every ticket."
"It's the first time my team and I are reading the same facts. Nobody fights the numbers, because it isn't a leaderboard — it's a mirror."
"For once my week is recorded the way it actually happened — the commits, the calls, the AI sessions — not just the tickets I remembered to fill in."
Illustrative scenarios — composite examples, not real customers.
Northwind ran like most managed-services shops: tickets in the PSA, code in DevOps, calls and chats in Microsoft 365 — and a quiet suspicion the three never quite added up. ActivityLog connected all four into one record, stitched by person and mapped to the right client. The work that had been invisible — the after-hours fix with no ticket, the engineer who unblocked half the team in chat — was suddenly attributable.
Illustrative scenario.
ActivityLog is in beta. Talk to us about a walkthrough — pricing's a conversation, not a contract.
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