GitScrum Time Tracking MCP. Know your budget burn rate in natural conversation.

Your agent gives you direct access to your project's time logs, task status, and financial health right inside GitScrum. You don't have to click through a dozen dashboards; you just ask the question.

Time Tracking & Logging

The start_timer tool kicks off an active timer for any specific task, automatically recording elapsed time until your agent stops it using stop_timer. If you forgot to hit start when you started working, no sweat. You can use log_manual_time to create new entries retroactively, specifying the exact start and end times along with a description.

Need a quick status check? Use get_active_timer to see what's running right now. For reference, your agent pulls all tasks assigned just to you across every workspace using my_tasks, or lists only those due today via my_today_tasks. You can also get a list of all project tasks by filtering status with list_tasks, and it will even show you everything that was marked as finished yesterday, pulling data from completed_yesterday.

Budget Management & Financial Oversight

Keeping an eye on the money is where this shines. The budget_overview tool pulls a high-level summary of the current financial status for any project you point it toward. For deep dives, budget_consumption gives you a detailed breakdown showing exactly where every dollar in the overall budget is going. You can see how fast you're spending by generating data points for a chart using budget_burndown, or check out the historical record of all significant changes with budget_events.

The system flags problems automatically: run budget_alerts to get immediate notifications when a project hits specific financial thresholds, and use projects_at_risk to identify any projects that are burning through funds at an unsustainable rate. You can also see a simple log of every single time entry logged for a project by using time_timeline, or pull the full list via list_time_entries.

If you need to fix something, delete_time_entry lets you scrub out old records.

Team Performance & Productivity Reporting

This isn't just about logging hours; it’s about knowing what your team is actually doing. The productivity_report generates a full report summarizing individual and overall team metrics over time. Need to know who was busy last month? Use the contributors tool, which summarizes activity for specific teammates and lets you filter that data by week, month, quarter, or year.

For total hours logged across the squad, run team_time_report to get a consolidated report covering an entire team over any given period. If you want a deeper read on patterns—like when people usually spend their time—the time_analytics tool pulls deep data sets and visualizations for that. You can also check your team's current availability status using team_status, or get the full picture of historical usage via general time_reports.

The system even compiles a weekly_digest to give you an automated summary of all team activity and wins from the last seven days.

Project Status & Daily Workflow

Stay on top of what's happening day-to-day. You can get a concise daily progress report using standup_summary, which details both progress made and any blockers needing attention, listing those specific issues with standup_blockers. If you want to know who’s available right now, the tool checks for current team availability status via team_status.

The agent also identifies tasks that have been sitting stagnant too long using stuck_tasks, which points out potential process delays. For a quick rundown of team progress and blockers during standup time, you can get both a summary (standup_summary) and a list of stalled items (standup_blockers). You can also run get_task to verify any task's existence and pull its full details before anyone starts tracking time on it.

If the team needs an update, team_status lets you check working availability right now.