WorkTimeTracker
Track without friction
Start, pause, resume, stop, or switch timers as your work changes.
Open source · Local-first
Your working time,
clearly tracked.
A desktop app for keeping projects, working time, and balances in one focused place—on your own terms.
TodayFocus on what matters.
Track time as you work. Keep every project in view.
08h42 min
Current projectIn progress
Built for the working day
Time tracking that respects your time.
Local-first by design
Your native app data is stored in a Postgres database you control.
Keep projects in view
See time distribution, budgets, consumption, and forecasts in one place.
Work across platforms
A Tauri desktop app for Windows, macOS, and Linux.
Dates handled carefully
UTC-canonical timestamps derive local days and durations correctly, including daylight saving time.
Open source
WorkTimeTracker is MIT licensed—inspect, adapt, and contribute on GitHub.
A simple rhythm
Make time visible, one entry at a time.
- 01
Set your week
Choose your working days and weekly target.
- 02
Track your work
Run a timer or add time afterwards when it suits you.
- 03
Understand the picture
Review projects, balances, reports, breaks, and absences.
Get WorkTimeTracker
Downloads
New releases appear here automatically after they are published. Every release carries written release notes; the full history is in the changelog.
Checking for releases…
Obtain, feedback, contribute
Get involved
How to obtain WorkTimeTracker, how to provide feedback, and how to contribute to it.
Obtain the software
Every release ships installers for Windows and macOS and portable archives. Take them from the Downloads section above or from the GitHub Releases page. The installation guide describes the download, the required database settings, and what to do when a start fails. To build from source instead, follow the development guide.
Provide feedback
Bug reports and enhancement requests belong in the issue tracker: open a new issue after you have searched the existing issues, so duplicates stay rare. A useful report names the application version, the operating system, the steps to reproduce, and the expected and the actual result. Report a security vulnerability privately as described in SECURITY.md instead of opening a public issue.
Contribute
Fork the repository, create a branch, add tests for your change, run lint, typecheck, and the test suites, then open a pull request whose commit messages and title follow the Conventional Commits format. The workflow, the commit convention, and the pull request checklist are in CONTRIBUTING.md, the local setup and the checks in the development guide, and the rules for coding agents in AGENTS.md.