---
sourceDocument: Yokohama ServiceNow AI Platform Administration
sourceDocumentLink: https://www.servicenow.com/docs/r/yokohama/platform-administration

 Release :

    - yokohama

ft:locale :

    - en-US

ft:publication_title :

    - Yokohama ServiceNow AI Platform Administration

ft:clusterId :

    - platadm

bundleId :

    - platadm

workflow :

    - Platform


---

# Time worked

# Time worked {#ariaid-title1}

* Release version: Yokohama
* 
* Updated January 30, 2025
* 
* ![](https://www.servicenow.com/docs/portal-asset/ico-clock) 1 minute to read

The Task \[task\] table provides a time-tracking field called Time worked.  
Figure 1. Time worked field ![Time worked field]()

This field measures how long a record has been viewed to track work time on a ticket. Any table
that extends Task can use this field. To use this field, you must first add it to the form by configuring the form layout. The Time worked field does not appear on forms by default.

As the record is viewed, the timer counts upward. To pause the timer, click the stop icon
(![]()).

To resume the timer, click the start icon (![]()).

When you save a task, the amount of new time in the timer is used to generate a record on the
Time Worked \[task_time_worked\] table. You can view this table as a related list on the task
form.

By default, the time in the Time worked field is a cumulative value
stored in the task record. If you modify a Time Worked record, the changes are not reflected in
the task timer.

You can set the property com.snc.time_worked.update_task_timer to enable
updating of the task timer value, based on changes to the Time worked records. You do this using
the Update task timer business rule.

You can also enable the dictionary attribute time_worked_alert so that
updates to the time worked field make the form dirty. By default the attribute is set to false.