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title: State of Time Tracking | ||
date: 2024-01-08 | ||
type: Memo | ||
description: My approach with time tracking | ||
published: false | ||
--- | ||
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After lot of fiddling with ways to time tracking, I settled with the approach I describe here. | ||
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I tried using automatic tracking tools like [Rize](https://rize.io/#pricing) but the free tier doesn't cut it. Not to forget privacy concerns. I tried open source tool called ActivityWatch but to get any useful info out of it takes work and also it didn't look good. | ||
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I believe automatic time tracking doesn't make you conscious enough of how your time is being spent. | ||
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I tried Calendars–creating events for time blocks but simple things like weekly analytics takes work again. I tried interstitial journaling, both on apps and physically on notebooks, but you have to calculate things manually. | ||
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## Tools I'm using now | ||
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- Toggl to track time across projects | ||
- iOS Shortcuts (Automations) | ||
- Raycast Toggl extension | ||
- Claude Chat | ||
- Waka time for coding - doesn't fit in | ||
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Whenever I am ready to get some work done, I start the entry in Toggl's webapp. This is a tab in my browser that's always open. After I'm done, I go there and stop it. | ||
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Not to mention, I frequently forget to stop the event. Those times, I used Rewind to scroll back in time to see when I stopped working, and then edit the time entry in Toggl manually. Yes, Rewind is magical. | ||
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There is also a Toggl extension for Raycast, which comes in handy time |