Find the entry on the daily timesheet and use the actions on its row. Which tool you want depends on what is wrong.
Edit, when the entry is right but a detail is wrong
Use edit to change the start or end time, or to move the entry to a different project or task. This is what you want when a timer ran twenty minutes long, or when you tracked against the wrong project.
The same rules as a manual entry apply: no future times, no end before start, and no overlap with time already recorded.
Split, when one entry is really two or more
Use split when a single stretch of tracked time covered more than one thing. You set the boundaries and each piece becomes its own entry, which you can then re-assign to the right project or delete.
This is the tool for a timer that ran through lunch, or one that ran overnight. Split at the point you stopped, then delete the remainder.
Delete, when the entry should not exist
Use delete for a duplicate, or for time that was never worked. Deleting removes the hours from every total that reads them: your timesheet, reports, and any invoice not yet settled.
What you can and cannot change
- Members can normally correct their own entries. Editing someone else's requires a permission your role may not include.
- The backdating limit applies to corrections as well as to new entries.
- Hours already covered by an invoice marked paid are settled. You can still change the entry, but the paid invoice keeps the amount it was paid at, because it is a record of a transaction and not a live calculation.
Screenshots stay with the time
Screenshots belong to the period they were taken in. Deleting a time entry does not sweep them away, and splitting an entry keeps each screenshot with whichever piece covers its timestamp.