Track hours with a live timer or typed clock in and out times — with Pomodoro, per-day sessions and what you planned against what you actually did.
A timesheet that shows the shape of your day
Most time trackers give you a list of durations and leave you to picture the rest. This one draws the day: every session sits on a timeline at the hour it actually happened, so a long morning, a gap over lunch and a short afternoon read at a glance. Above it, a bar for each day of the period shows tracked time filling the outline of what you planned — click a bar to open that day.
The clock and the Pomodoro are the same clock. Starting a focus phase starts tracking, pausing either pauses both, and a whole sitting is saved as one session rather than a scatter of twenty-five minute fragments. Every session, however it was created, lands in the same editable list — so a timer run can be corrected, re-timed, annotated or deleted exactly like one you typed by hand.
Totals never hide which question they are answering. Tracked is what you recorded, Planned is what the period is worth at your standard day, and Forecast is the honest middle: what you have done plus what the remaining days should add. Set an hourly rate and each of the three carries its own figure, with tax or VAT deducted if you need it.
Frequently asked questions
How do I track my working hours?
Press Start to run the clock, or add a session by hand with clock in and clock out times. Each session is saved against a day and can be corrected afterwards — the timeline above the list shows when in the day you worked, so a split shift or an early start is obvious at a glance.
What do Tracked, Planned and Forecast mean?
Tracked is the time you actually recorded. Planned is what the period is worth at your standard working day, counting working days only. Forecast is the two combined: what you have recorded so far, plus the plan for days you have not reached yet. A day in the past with nothing recorded counts as zero, because you did not work it.
Does the timer keep running if I close the tab?
Yes. The clock is stored on your device, so a running or paused timer survives a reload and keeps counting. Stopping it saves a session you can edit like any hand-typed one.
How does the Pomodoro work with the tracker?
They are one clock. Starting a focus phase starts the tracker, pausing either pauses both, and the whole sitting is saved as a single session with the number of focus blocks recorded on it. Breaks fall inside those boundaries, so they count as worked time.
Can I log more than one session per day?
Yes. A day accepts several clock in and out segments, so a split shift such as 09:00 to 12:00 and 13:00 to 17:30 adds up correctly. A session that runs past midnight is handled too and flagged so the longer duration is never a surprise.
Is my tracked time private?
Everything is stored on your device by default and no account is required. Signing in is optional and syncs your days across devices so you can start a session on a laptop and correct it on a phone.
Can I estimate a period instead of tracking it?
Yes — that is what the estimate page is for. It counts days, working days, weekends and public holidays between two dates and values them at your standard working day, which answers what a period is worth rather than what you actually did.