Roadmap

What we're building, in the order we're building it. No dates — we would rather ship a thing than pre-announce it — and everything that lands is written up in the changelog.

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Log time from Claude Code, Codex and other agents

The same eleven tools Rovo has today, reachable from the agent in your terminal or editor — Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Rovo Dev — so a session that starts with “help me on IS-42” can end with “log the time we spent here”. The tools already exist and already act on your behalf, under your own Jira permissions. What is missing is Atlassian opening app tools to clients outside Rovo, which their public RFC describes and we have asked for. When that lands, the only thing that changes on our side is the docs.

Planned

AI-assisted time entry

Open Monday's timesheet and find it already drafted. Calibro Track reconstructs the week from work you have already done in Jira and proposes the entries — which issues, and how long each one plausibly took. You check it, fix what's wrong, and approve. Nothing is ever logged without you, and none of it leaves your Jira site.

Planned

AI-powered report builder

Ask for the report you want. Type or say “billable hours by client for last quarter, split by cost centre” and get it built — grouped, filtered and ready to save. The builder stays exactly where it is for the times you would rather set it up yourself; this is a faster way to the first draft, not a replacement for knowing what you asked for.

Planned

More report templates

The builder groups by any field you have, but a blank builder is still a blank page. Four templates ship in 1.0 — team utilization, hours by client, time by epic, approval turnaround. More are coming for the questions we keep being asked, and every one of them is a starting point you can edit rather than a fixed report.

Planned

A Rovo agent for your time

Shipped in 1.6.0. Calibro Track ships its own Rovo agent: press Ask Track in the app, or switch Ask Rovo to Calibro Track Agent, and manage your time in plain language — log, list, edit, submit, start and stop a timer. The default Rovo agent does not carry these tools; ours does, and teams can add the same eleven tools to an agent of their own in Rovo Studio. Every call runs as you, against your own time, with Rovo asking before it writes. The opposite of activity tracking — nothing is watched or proposed, you say what you did. Clients outside Rovo (Claude Code, Cursor, Codex) follow when Atlassian opens app tools to them. Read the docs →

Shipped

Additional language support

Shipped in 1.5.0. The full interface — timesheets, approvals, reports and payroll export — in German, Spanish, French and Portuguese (Brazil), alongside English. Each person sees the app in their own Atlassian language, no setup needed; any other language falls back to English, and European Portuguese reads the Brazilian catalog first. Your Jira data is untouched — this is the app's own wording, not your issues or fields. More languages follow where the votes point. See the changelog →

Shipped

Payroll exports

Shipped in 1.4.0. Approved hours in the shape payroll already reads — presets for ADP Workforce Now, Gusto, Paychex Flex, Workday, QuickBooks Payroll and Rippling, plus a generic CSV with every column remappable. The run screen shows the totals, the changes since the last export, and everyone excluded by name before anything downloads. See the docs.

Shipped

Calendar entry mode

Another way to fill in a week. Drag blocks onto a calendar when the day was really made of meetings and stretches of focus, rather than a list of durations. The list stays and the entries are the same entries — you pick whichever matches how you think about your week, and Settings decides which one your timesheet opens in. Shipped in 1.1.0. See the changelog →

Shipped

Initial launch

Timesheets, single-step approvals, and a report builder that groups by any Jira field including your custom ones. Runs entirely on Forge. See the changelog →

Shipped