For IT service desks

Give your team its hours back.

HourBack shows where your analysts' time really goes: password resets, access requests, ticket triage, status updates, and copying the same details between the ticketing system and the admin consoles. Then it shows which agents and automations will give those hours back.

  • User details removed on the computer
  • No screenshots

Service desk · example

hours / week

  • Password resets and account unlocks16
  • Software and access requests14
  • Triaging and routing new tickets12
  • Status updates to requesters9
Could come backStays with people

An illustration, not a benchmark. Your pilot measures your own team.

The swivel chair, measured

HourBack sees every time a detail is carried from a ticket into an admin console, and whether it was pasted or retyped.

Example finding

Approved requests are fulfilled by hand, one by one

The group and license added for each catalog item, how often the approval isn't there yet, and which requests an agent can fulfil after one click from an analyst.

Example finding

Resets follow the same steps every time

Verify the caller, unlock, reset, write the note, close the ticket: the case for self-service with identity checks, and what still needs a person.

Example finding

Tickets bounce between groups

How often a ticket is reassigned after triage, which categories go to the wrong team, and the rules the team actually uses to route them.

Works with the systems you already use.

HourBack runs on each analyst's computer and sees the screens they work in, so there's nothing to integrate. Recommendations favor tools you already pay for, like Copilot Studio and Power Automate, before anything new.

Your users' data

Built for teams that handle credentials all day.

  • Names, emails, phone numbers, employee IDs and ticket numbers are removed on the computer before anything is saved.
  • Nothing from password fields is ever kept, and no keystrokes, screenshots or clipboard contents.
  • Values moved between systems are matched by one-way codes, never stored.
  • Results need at least five people taking part; tasks fewer than five people do are pooled together. How HourBack handles data

Start with your service desk. Four weeks.

Three weeks of observing, a 15-minute questionnaire for the team, and a readout: where the hours go, which agents to build first, and training guides your new analysts can use on day one.

We use this only to contact you about a pilot. Privacy