A five day documentation time log
Enter your documentation minutes for each day this week. The totals update as you type and the numbers never leave your browser.
Most clinicians know documentation eats their evenings and few know by how much. A log of five real days replaces the feeling with a number. The log is saved in your browser only. Nothing you enter here is sent to us or to anyone else.
| Day | In-clinic minutes | Evening minutes |
|---|---|---|
| Monday | ||
| Tuesday | ||
| Wednesday | ||
| Thursday | ||
| Friday |
Nothing logged yet. Enter minutes above and the totals update as you type.
What to do with the number
Measure first. Run the log for the full week before you change anything, because a guessed number argues and a measured one decides.
Then put the total beside your consultation fee. Hours spent on records are hours not spent on paid clinical work, so the log prices itself.
Then decide. Some clinics accept the number and some change how they document. Either way you are deciding from a week of evidence rather than a feeling about your evenings.
Questions about the log
Where do the numbers go?
Nowhere. They are saved in your own browser so they survive a refresh, and nothing is sent to us or to anyone else. Clearing the log, or clearing your browser data, removes them completely.
What counts as evening documentation?
Any minutes spent on records outside your booked clinical hours. Notes finished after the last patient, letters written at home and inbox work at the weekend all count. Log them under evening for whichever day the work belonged to.
Why log a full week before deciding anything?
Because one day misleads. Clinics have heavy days and light days, and a single reading tells you about the day, not the pattern. Five days is short enough to finish and long enough to trust.