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Step one: define the entry
Start by deciding what a single time entry contains. Typical fields are client, project, task note, start, stop and whether the time is billable. Worked example: a freelance designer logs ninety minutes for a client logo revision, tagged to the branding project and marked billable. Your page should show that exact entry in a simple screenshot or table, because readers judge a tool by how few fields they must fill. Keep optional fields visibly optional, and say what happens when someone forgets to stop a timer, since that is a common frustration.
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Step two: show how entries become a week
Next, explain how scattered entries roll into a weekly timesheet. Decide whether the view groups by day, client or project, and show it that way. In the designer example, the week might show six hours for branding, four for a website and two unbilled admin hours, totalled at the bottom. Describe how edits work before the week closes, such as adjusting a start time or merging two entries. Readers want to see that corrections are easy and that totals update immediately, so the page should present one clear, finished weekly view instead of vague claims about accuracy.
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Step three: close the loop with review and export
Finally, cover what happens after the week ends. Decide who reviews hours, whether that is the worker alone or a client or manager, and what format leaves the tool, such as a PDF, a spreadsheet or invoice lines. For the designer, the last step is approving the week and exporting billable hours to send with an invoice. Describe the follow-up too: locked entries, a note field for disputes and a simple way to reopen a week. A features page that ends with this review step feels complete and trustworthy to cautious buyers comparing similar tools.