Short answer
Nexicall takes the duration from the phone rather than asking you to estimate it, and stores it in minutes and seconds. For a call you place from the app, the log opens with the duration already filled in. It is editable everywhere it appears, so if a figure looks wrong you can correct it and the correction sticks.
When you start a call from Nexicall it notes the moment you dialled and the moment the call ended, and reports the difference. Where the phone tells it exactly when the call connected, it uses that instead, which is the more accurate of the two. Durations are stored in seconds and shown per call in minutes and seconds, so a short call reads as the forty seconds it was instead of rounding up to a minute. Totals across many calls are still shown in hours and minutes, because that is what is useful in a report.
On a real phone the operating system often suspends an app while a cellular call is in progress, so the app is not running to see the moment the other person picked up. When that happens the figure is measured from when you dialled, which includes the ringing time. That is why the duration is editable everywhere it appears. It is a good default rather than a billing record — if you need exact figures, correct the outliers and they will stay corrected.
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