ttime watches what you work on in VS Code and Chrome, suggests the project, work type and note for every block, and logs your day in one press. Then it shows what you earned and what is ready to bill.
Sample day
The VS Code and Chrome extensions record what you work on: repo, branch, site and page title. Nothing to start or stop.
Today shows the time you have not logged yet as an inbox. Each block comes with a suggested project and note. Log one, or all.
The timesheet adds it up per client and week. Billing shows what is ready to invoice and locks it once billed.
The week at a glance, what you earned, a timeline of tracked and logged time, and the unlogged gaps marked in orange.
Tick activity blocks, pick one of three ranked projects with 1, 2 or 3, and save with Enter. Shift+Enter jumps to the next open block.
Map a repo, website or app to a project once. Suggestions follow your rules and your recent entries, and show why they were picked.
Clients above projects, each with its own rate and currency. Budget bars warn you at 80% and 100%.
Your month against the goal, the pace you need, and the effective rate across all the time you tracked.
Unbilled hours per client, grouped for the invoice you write in your accounting tool, then marked as billed.
Repos, files, branches and commits.
The active tab: site and page title.
Apps and meetings.
Sign in with GitHub or Google, connect VS Code or Chrome, and your first day logs itself into an inbox.
Press N for a new entry, ⌘K for everything else.