Keito attributes OpenHands agent sessions and their token and compute spend to the client and project each run served, then pairs them with human review time for a defensible billing record.
Cost review
OpenHands spend tracked
$4.1k
Active work
24
Reviewed
91%
Ready to bill
$18.4k
Time captured with context
openhands cost tracking
Billing review complete
Client and project checked
Invoice evidence ready
Approved summary prepared
openhands cost tracking needs more than a timer. The billing record has to keep client, project, approval, and invoice context together before the work reaches finance.
Record token fees, subscription usage, and compute costs against the client project they serve as the agents run — not reconstructed at billing time from company card statements.
Combine AI agent cost records with human billable hours in one review so the total delivery effort is visible before the invoice cycle starts.
Use reviewed human and agent cost data to prepare client summaries and invoice backup that reflect how the work was actually delivered.
OpenHands billing
OpenHands runs long, autonomous sessions that plan, edit, and test code with minimal supervision — which means token and compute spend accumulates for hours against work no invoice line describes. When billing runs, finance sees an aggregate model bill while delivery knows some engagements consumed far more agent time than others. Keito attributes each OpenHands session and its cost to the client and project it served, pairs the agent spend with the human time spent directing and reviewing the output, and prepares a reviewed record before the invoice is built — so autonomous agent work becomes a defensible, explainable billing line.
Attribute OpenHands session, token, and compute spend to a client and project
Pair autonomous agent cost with human direction and review time
See client-level margin on agent-delivered work before invoicing
Workflow fit
Keito keeps openhands cost tracking connected to client, project, billable status, approval, and invoice context before the work reaches finance.
Attribute OpenHands session, token, and compute spend to a client and project
Pair autonomous agent cost with human direction and review time
See client-level margin on agent-delivered work before invoicing
Keito tracks AI agent costs against the same client and project structure as human billable hours so agent spend is never invisible overhead. Agent sessions land as source-tagged time entries via the CLI, API, or Agent Skill, with LLM token costs logged as expenses.
See total delivery cost — human hours and AI agent costs together — by client and project so pricing, margins, and billing decisions reflect the real cost of work.
Keito flat pricing means adding AI tracking capacity to the billing workflow does not create a per-seat cost spike as more people and more agents are involved in delivery.
The difference is not just recording time. It is whether the record can support billing, project decisions, and client conversations.
Per-client OpenHands session cost vs an aggregate model bill
Keito keeps openhands cost tracking tied to clients, projects, billable status, approvals, and billing summaries in one workspace.
Typical setups capture time in one tool and rebuild the billing explanation later from exports, comments, or spreadsheet cleanup.
Review before invoicing
Managers review entries before they become invoice evidence, so missing context is fixed internally rather than during a client dispute.
Raw timer exports usually reach finance before delivery leads have confirmed whether the work is billable, complete, or client-ready.
Predictable team pricing
Flat-rate plans let delivery staff, reviewers, contractors, and finance users participate without per-seat pricing friction.
Per-seat time trackers make teams choose between clean billing participation and controlling tool spend.
The best way to manage openhands cost tracking is to capture work at source, attach it to the right client and project, review it before invoicing, and use the reviewed record as billing evidence. Keito is built around that workflow so time, approvals, and invoice context stay connected.
Yes. Keito helps with openhands cost tracking by tracking work by client, project, task, person, billable status, and review state, then turning approved records into client-ready summaries. That makes the data useful for billing, profitability, and client reporting rather than just attendance.
Keito is different because it treats time as billing evidence, not just duration. A generic timer records how long something took; Keito records who did the work, where it belongs, whether it was reviewed, and how it should appear in client billing context.
Yes, openhands cost tracking can support billing clients for AI work when agent sessions, token costs, compute spend, and human review time are attributed to the right client project. Keito keeps AI costs and human time together so teams can explain total delivery effort before invoicing.
A client-ready openhands cost tracking report should include the client, project, task, contributor, billable status, approval state, and a concise explanation of the work completed. Keito keeps those details connected so reports can answer client questions without exposing internal delivery noise.
Solo includes 1 licensed user, unlimited AI agents, Mac desktop and iOS apps, Stripe payments, and standard CSV and Excel exports. Pro adds your team. Business adds integrations, planning, advanced reporting, and stronger controls.
1 licensed user
For independent consultants, freelancers, and small studios running work with AI agents.
Team collaboration
For teams that need shared workspaces, approvals, and team-level project visibility.
Advanced operations
For organizations that need integrations, planning, advanced reporting, and stronger controls.
AI agents do not require licenses on any plan.
Solo, Pro, and Business can use API keys for agent workflows.
Solo, Pro, and Business include standard CSV and Excel data export.
Start with Solo, add people on Pro when you need reviewers or collaborators, and see how Keito turns tracked effort into clearer reports.