Timing

Timing is the best way to keep track of the time you spend with your Mac. Find out where your time goes -- without ever having to start a timer again! Timing automatically tracks which documents you are editing, which applications you use, and the domains of the websites you visit. You'll never have to worry about forgetting to start or stop a timer again -- there are none! It's all done in the background! After tracking, just drag and drop activities into projects. Some general categories like "Web Browsing", "Office", and "Games" have already been prepared for you, but you can customize them any way you like!

Review this week's activities with just one click! Sophisticated graphs show you how you spent your time each day and which projects consumed most of your time.

Some of the applications supported by Timing:

• Safari
• Chrome and Chromium
• Opera
• Mail
• Preview
• Photoshop (and probably the rest of the Adobe Creative Suite)
• Acorn
• iWork
• MS Office
• LibreOffice
• Evernote
• TeXShop
• Finder
• Terminal
• GitX
• Xcode (3 and 4)
• Coda
• TextWrangler and BBEdit
• Smultron and Fraise
• Kod
• MacVim and AquaMacs
• TextEdit
• Dashcode
• QuickTime Player
• VLC Player

New Feature:

• Undo Support: You can now revert almost any edit you make in the Timing main app (e.g. edit project/task, move project, delete project/task/app usage, etc.).
• You can now drag and drop multiple projects or filters at once to re-order them. That action can be undone, of course.
• Added the Cmd-Backspace hotkey to delete the currently selected activities. That action can be undone, of course.
• Added an "Order Sub-Projects Alphabetically" context menu option when right-/ctrl-clicking a project. If you keep the Option key pressed _while_ clicking that menu item, Timing will recursively sort all projects below the clicked projects. That action can be undone, of course.
• The project list on the Overview screen and the Details screen will now show the full project hierarchy instead of listing sub-projects on the same level as their parent projects. In addition, the "App Usage" mode on the Details screen is now also grouped per app.
• Added report options to group by "top-level project" or "second-level project": If you had a project called "Project A" as a sub-project of "Client X", "Client X" would be the top-level project and "Project A" the second-level project. This should make it easier to generate reports spanning multiple sub-projects. (Requires Timing Expert.)
• You can now option-click task suggestions and calendar entries on the timeline to immediately "accept" them.
• You can now edit the currently running task right from the Timing menu item (or the most recent task, if none is running).
• You can now drag apps from Finder onto projects to create rules for them.

Improvement:

• Added a "New Sub-Project" option to each project's context menu (accessible via right-clicking or Ctrl-clicking the project).
• Timing will no longer select the first task title suggestion by default. That should avoid mistakes where one would accidentally select that suggestion.
• Timing will no longer add a calendar entry's ID to the task notes field.
• Improved the text of the dialog that asks you to confirm deletion of a project or activity. (And the deletion can be undone, of course.)
• Timing will no longer use power management assertions for idle detection; this should make idle detection more reliable.
• Timing will now also show project suggestions in the task title editor for projects that do not yet contain any tasks.
• Increased the width of the rule editor for improved usability.
• A few miscellaneous usability improvements and glitch fixes.

Bugfix:

• Fixed a tracking issue with Java-based apps.