Desktop tracker
Start and stop from the system tray. Heartbeats, activity and idle periods are captured in the background.
Self-hosted · Your data, your servers
Time tracking your team owns, end to end.
A tray-resident desktop timer, a web portal for projects, attendance and approvals, and reports managers can act on. Self-hosted on your own PostgreSQL, so your data stays with you.
- Deploy
- 1 binary
- Reports
- 5
- Roles
- 4
Everything in one place
From the first click to the approved timesheet.
Offline-safe
Everything captured goes through a durable local queue and syncs with retry, so a dropped connection loses nothing.
Projects and tasks
Plan work on a kanban board with priorities, estimates and assignees, then attribute tracked time to tasks.
Attendance and timesheets
Attendance is derived from the timer. Weekly timesheets are submitted, approved or rejected, then locked.
Reports that answer questions
Project, time-use, timesheet, screenshot and activity reports with shareable filters and CSV export.
Multi-organization
One account, many organizations. Owner, admin, manager and employee roles, with managers scoped to their department.
How it works
Four steps, no manual clock-ins.
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1
Start the timer
The employee presses Start on the desktop app. One running timer per person, across every organization.
-
2
Capture quietly
Activity counts, idle time and optional screenshots flow to the server while the timer runs.
-
3
Attribute to work
On the web, time segments are tied to projects and tasks for accurate reporting.
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4
Submit and approve
Weekly timesheets go to a manager for approval. Approved periods are locked.
Privacy by design
Monitoring that respects the people being monitored.
Keystrokes are counted, never recorded. Employees see a consent gate before capture begins. Tracked time can be corrected, but never silently overwritten.
Read how it works- Keystroke and mouse counts only. Never content.
- Per-organization data isolation enforced in PostgreSQL.
- Locked timesheet periods are immutable.
Run it on your own infrastructure.
One binary, one PostgreSQL database, one port. Your data stays on your own servers.