A simple time tracker for work.

features

who it's for

One person tracking their own time. If you need timesheets to approve or staff to monitor, this is the wrong tool and says so plainly.

• Freelancers and contractors — Track billable hours per client with a #tag, then read the day back as one row per task.
• Remote and work-from-home — Track work hours without anyone watching. Nothing reports to a manager, because there is no manager account.
• Developers and designers — Keyboard capture, parallel timers for the branch you left running, and no context switch to log a thing.
• Personal use — Track study time, side projects, or your own hours. One person, one log, no team to invite.

not included

Not a roadmap — these are decisions, and they're why the rest stayed small.

• Auto-capture — Nothing reads your screen, your keystrokes, or your window titles.
• Calendar and GitHub integrations — Nothing is pulled in and guessed at on your behalf.
• Teams and employee timesheets — One person, one log. Nobody approves your day.
• Payroll, invoices, billing rates — It tracks time. Charging for that time is a different product.
• Reports and dashboards — A log of your days, not a chart deck to present.
• Projects, clients, hierarchies — A #tag, if you want one. That is the whole taxonomy.

questions

Is this time tracker free?

Yes. It is free to use with no account, no trial, and no paid tier. It runs entirely in your browser, so there is no server for anyone to bill you for.

Do I need to sign up or create an account?

No. There is no sign-up, no login, and no email. Open the app and the capture field is already focused.

Does it work on Mac, Windows, and Linux?

Yes. It is a web app, so it runs in any modern browser on any operating system. There is nothing to install and no extension to add.

Can I run more than one timer at once?

Yes. Start a second timer without stopping the first. Overlapping time is allowed, because real days overlap.

Can I track billable hours for clients?

Yes, with a #tag per client typed straight into the task name. You can then filter the log to one tag and read its total. It does not produce invoices — it tracks the time that goes into them.

What if I forget to start the timer?

Backdate it. "Started earlier?" opens a date and time picker, and giving it both a start and an end logs the session directly with no timer to babysit.

Where is my time tracking data stored?

In your browser, on your device. Nothing is uploaded and there is no database. That also means it does not sync between devices, and clearing your browser data deletes it.

Does it track my screen or activity automatically?

No. Nothing reads your screen, keystrokes, window titles, calendar, or repositories. You type what you are working on and press Start.