You walk out of a meeting, tell your phone what happened, and the entry is done. Laurel identifies the client, calculates the time, and drafts the narrative before you reach the subway. That was never possible on a phone. Mobile timekeeping meant a cramped timer and a keyboard too small to write a narrative on, so the work waited for the desktop. By Friday, half of it had faded. Today we relaunched Laurel Mobile as an AI-native offering. Describe your work out loud and Laurel turns it into a billable entry. Swipe captured work into your timesheet. Start, stop, and resume a timer from the lock screen. Review and release the full day from the back of an Uber. Getting credit for your work dies in the gap between doing the work and recording it. Laurel Mobile closes that gap at the moment the work happens. Less time disappears. Less work gets rebuilt. More of the record reflects what you actually did. Learn more: laurel.ai/blog/introducing-l…

The lawyers we work with have no shortage of ambition. Their tools haven't kept up. Today we're sharing the Laurel plugin for ChatGPT Enterprise. A lawyer can ask ChatGPT where their week went and find the work Laurel captured that never made it onto a timesheet, without logging into Laurel to go looking. It brings Laurel's record of work, captured at the source, together with ChatGPT's ability to question that record and act on it. What I did not anticipate is what lawyers would do next with it. Build a weekly readout. Build an agent that flags which matters are eating the week. The work record becomes something they can build on, not just something they review. Every lawyer has recorded less time than they worked. Until now there was no way to see the difference. Thanks to our team and everyone at OpenAI who helped get us here. Take a look: chatgpt.com/plugins