Timery for Toggl
Time tracking helps me weigh the value of the time I spend on every project, identify inefficiencies in the way I work, and acts as an early warning system to avoid burnout.
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I’m still using Toggl in a Fluid browser on my Mac, but since last summer, I’ve been using the beta of Joe Hribar’s Timery on iOS and loving it. In fact, Timery is so good that even when I’m at my Mac, I find myself turning to it to start and stop timers instead of the web app.
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Timery has helped me make peace with time tracking. Where years ago, it was a tedious process of recording detailed notes by hand, now it’s a simple, streamlined process. Instead of being an interruption and something that fed an invoicing system, time tracking has become a tool that helps me work better than before.
I have been using Hours, which can optionally work completely on-device, without a Web service.
Previously: Timing 2 for Mac.
2 Comments RSS · Twitter
I don't track time with timers in Toggl, I only enter it as an estimate and what I love about Toggl is the liberal approach to text input, it's very forgiving and usually always what I'm trying to achieve. It reminds me of Fantasticals text input, when it just works.
