The Timesheet is a record of time worked — but unlike most timesheets, no one fills it in. It is derived: it reads the timestamps that the version-control system already recorded on every commit and folds them into a report of when the work actually happened.
Read it as a ledger of sessions and hours. Each entry is anchored to real commits, so the figures are not a claim about how long something took — they are read back out of the byte-truth record of when each piece of work was saved. Re-running the fold over the same history produces the same sheet, exactly.
That is the difference between a reported hour and a recorded one: the Timesheet cannot flatter the work, because it never asks anyone how long it took — it reads the clock the commits already kept. The Timesheet below is a real one, folded from actual commit history.