The drive, the two hours of turnover and the store receipt are one trip — so GotNoTime logs them as one entry, on one screen, with one tap. It works out where you are, how many miles you drove, what the receipt says — so you're confirming details, not filling it in.
The log that's too quick to skip
You were busy. It wasn't.
It works it out for you…
We run a short-term rental. It's Saturday morning and we're dropping supplies off for the cleaner. Both kids in the back, a soccer game in fifteen minutes, and the rest of the day already booked out as Mom's taxi service.
Ten minutes inside, back in the car. One trip, three things — the drive, the work, the receipt in a pocket.
Our perfectly good bookkeeping app wanted three separate forms for it, each asking again for the date, the property and the category we'd already given it. Engine running, kick-off in five. We had, quite literally, got no time.
So we didn't log it. Come April we were rebuilding nine months out of a glovebox, a camera roll and a bank statement — the record that's worth least when it matters most.
That's the whole idea. Not more features than everyone else. Fewer decisions. A log that's too quick to skip.
Logging one trip in the app we stopped using
One trip. Three forms. Twenty-odd fields, most of them the same answer typed three times. GotNoTime is what we built when we decided we weren't going to do that again.
Filling in a form takes a minute. Deciding what goes in it — which property, which category, which purpose, what time — is the part you're doing in a driveway with the engine running and somewhere else to be.
The drive, the turnover and the receipt are one trip, so they save together on one screen in one tap. The date, the property and who logged it are answered once, not three times.
Your phone knows where you are. The app matches it to a place you've saved, pairs it with where you came from, and measures the distance by road rather than as the crow flies. You confirm it; you don't type it.
Slide to two hours. Slide to forty minutes. No keyboard, no start-and-stop timer you forgot to stop, no arithmetic in the car park at the end of a turnover.
Photograph it. Saved. The amount, the merchant and the date are read off the photo in the background — no spinner to stand and watch. And if it isn't sure, it says so instead of guessing.
Your properties, your places, your categories, your people, your card order. Ten minutes in Settings shapes the logging screen around the way you actually work, so the fields you never use stop asking.
A checkout in your calendar becomes the turnover — you never create one. Home names the ones still missing a cleaner, and the ones still missing hours. So it's a tap, a name and a duration.
This is the whole flow. There isn't a second screen we're not showing you.
In the driveway, on the doorstep, at the till. Contemporaneous is the point — a log written now is worth more than one reconstructed in April, and it's also just easier.
The miles are routed for you, the place is named, the property is picked. Slide the hours. Snap the receipt if there is one. Everything else is already sitting there waiting to be agreed with.
Saved, categorised, attributed to the right property, sitting in your dashboard. No confirmation screen, no "are you sure", no second app to reconcile it into later.
No two hosts run a rental the same way. Rather than guess, GotNoTime lets you tune the logging screen until it matches your routine — because the fastest field is the one that isn't on the screen.
Name them the way you'd say them out loud — "turnover", "guest comms", "the Costco run". Not a fixed list somebody else wrote.
The property, your house, the hardware store, the storage unit. Save it once and the mileage resolves itself every time after.
If you log mileage constantly and receipts rarely, put mileage first. The screen opens on what you're actually there to do.
Some people want everything visible. Some want one thing at a time and no scrolling. Both are a toggle.
Add your spouse or co-host and every entry records who logged it — without either of you keeping a separate list.
Running more than one? Choose how an entry gets attributed, and it stays attributed the way you set it — frozen at the moment you logged it.
Set the participation threshold you're tracking against, and the dashboard counts toward that number instead of a generic one.
Open the app with your face instead of a password you'd otherwise have to remember at the till. Off by default.
Four sentences that decide every argument we have about a feature.
"Turning 'I'll log it later' into 'already logged.'"
The whole thesis"If the app can work it out, it has no business asking you."
How we decide what to automate"One trip. One entry. One tap."
The rule we don't break"A log you skip is worth nothing. So we made it too quick to skip."
Why speed is the featureSpeed is the reason you'll use it. This is the reason it's worth using. Everything you tap out in the driveway lands in a record that's structured, dated, attributed and exportable. April becomes an export, not an excavation.
Every entry carries the date it was logged and who logged it. That's the difference between a record and a reconstruction — and it's the one thing that genuinely cannot be added later.
Owner hours are counted separately from a cleaner's or a contractor's, and tracked against the participation threshold you set.
Connect your Airbnb calendar and the app works out your average length of stay per property, per tax year — excluding your own blocked-out holds, which is the part that's easy to get wrong.
The image stays with the entry as substantiation, not just a number you typed in and hoped you'd remember.
How an entry was allocated is frozen at the moment you saved it, so last year's records don't silently change when this year's setup does.
A dated export of your miles, hours and receipts — the attachment your preparer asks for, rather than a shoebox and an apology.
GotNoTime does the tedious half — you log it in seconds now, instead of rebuilding nine months of it in April.
So it can't tell you whether the property made money, and it isn't your return — it's an attachment to one. You'll still need your platform earnings and your own tax advice. We're not accountants, and we'd rather say so here than in April.
We're letting a small group of hosts in ahead of the public launch — small enough that we read every piece of feedback ourselves. Join the beta and it's free through to 31 December 2026.
You don't need a credit card, and the only thing we ask is that you tell us honestly where it's still slower than it should be.
On 1 January nothing happens unless you say so.
Tiered pricing tables are another thing to think about, and you've got no time for that either. There's one plan with everything in it, and it starts with fourteen days free. When those fourteen days are up, nothing happens unless you say so. Join the beta before it closes and you get the rest of 2026 instead of the fourteen days.
Once you've opted in, billing goes through Stripe — we never see or store your card. Cancel in one tap from inside the app, keep the days you've already paid for, and take your data with you. We'll email before anything renews, every time, so a charge is never the way you find out.
The trial doesn't roll into a subscription. It just ends, and you carry on with your day. If you want to keep going, you tell us — that's the entire mechanism.
The usual version of this asks for your card up front, counts down quietly, and starts charging on the day you stop paying attention. It isn't an accident. That model earns the most from the people with the least time to notice — which, if you run a rental alongside a job and a family, is you.
And you know how the rest of it goes. You spot an unfamiliar line on a statement three months later. Now there's a login you've forgotten, a support address that answers in two working days, a form asking why you're requesting a refund, and a fortnight of wondering whether it landed. Nobody has budgeted an afternoon for that. Getting back money you never agreed to spend is precisely the kind of admin this whole app exists to delete — so we're not about to be the ones who hand it to you.
There's no cancellation to remember, because there's nothing to cancel. No date to put in the calendar. No card sitting on file waiting for a countdown to finish. If the fourteen days come and go and you never think about us again, that is a perfectly fine outcome and it costs you nothing.
We built this so you'd have one less thing to think about. Charging you by default would just be handing you a new one.
The Stevenson family, who run a short-term rental in the evenings, around jobs and kids. That's why it's fast — we're the ones standing in the driveway with our hands full, and we got tired of it.
A trip with mileage and a couple of hours on it is a few taps — check the miles it routed for you, drag the hours, tap Log It. A receipt adds one photo. If it's taking you longer than that, something's wrong with the app and we'd genuinely like to hear about it.
No. The date is today, the property comes from your setup, the place comes from where your phone is, and your categories are the ones you named yourself. You're confirming, not typing.
Both. GotNoTime installs to your home screen straight from Safari or Chrome — it behaves like an app without the App Store, the updates or the download.
No. We keep your records clean and exportable so your accountant — or you, at 11pm before the deadline — has something real to work from. What you claim, and whether you qualify for anything, is between you and a tax professional.
No, and we won't pretend otherwise. It holds hours, miles and receipted spending. It doesn't hold your rental income, your fees or your depreciation, so it can't work out your profit or loss. It's the attachment, not the return.
The calendar connection reads your booking dates so it can work out average length of stay. When you import an earnings file, the amounts never leave your device — only the dates and nights are used. We didn't want your money on our server, so we don't take it.
Join the beta and log your next trip before you're back in the car. Free to the end of 2026, no card, and one honest email when there's something new to try.
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