Nobody has ever filed a timesheet and felt good about it. Not once, in the entire history of work. This is a home for the rest of us — the millions reverse-engineering an entire week from Slack messages and a haunted calendar every Friday at 4:47pm.
> Free. Anonymous. We will never ask you to log 0.1 for "reading this."
⚠️ Your week is due. Accuracy is optional. Continue ruining your Friday?
Let's say the quiet part out loud: time tracking is a tax on doing the actual job.
You did the work. You know you did it. Your manager knows you did it. And still, every Friday, you sit there reconstructing forty hours of your one wild and precious life from calendar invites and vibes — rounding a ninety-minute meeting you'd pay to forget into a tidy "1.5 — Stakeholder Sync."
That's not tracking. That's historical fiction with a submit button.
Here's a secret from inside the building: everyone knows. Finance knows the numbers are soft. Entire quarterly forecasts get built on data invented in a panic by someone who just wanted to log off. The timesheet doesn't measure your work. It measures how good you are at remembering — or inventing — what you did. Those are different skills. Neither one ships anything.
We're not here to fix it. Smarter, richer people have tried and failed. We're here to admit it — loudly, together, and with receipts.
— Filed anonymously, 0.1 hours at a time.
Somewhere, decades ago, a consultant decided a human life should be divided into tenths of an hour. Six-minute blocks. As if thought, attention, or lunch arrives in clean decimals. We have been rounding up ever since.
Multiply by every Friday. Multiply by every person on your team. Multiply by every team in the building. Congratulations — you've just found the most expensive report nobody reads.
We're realists. Somewhere downstream a client is getting billed and an investor wants a number, so the timesheet isn't dying today. If you're going to be forced to log your life in six-minute increments, at least pick a tool that respects your Friday. We're building the honest, no-BS shortlist — ranked by how little it makes you want to quit. Reviewed by people who genuinely resent doing this.
Coming soon. The tool that logs your time without three reminder emails and a passive-aggressive Slack bot.
> review pendingComing soon. Somehow keeps accounting happy without making everyone else miserable. Allegedly.
> review pendingAre you a time-tracking company that actually sucks less? Our audience is exactly the people who choose your software. Let's talk.
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✓ You're in. Check your inbox. Log it as 0.1 — "Professional Development."
> Hmm, that didn't go through. Mind trying again?
> Be early. Join the founding members — the first thousand to admit it out loud.