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

Improvement:

• Hovering a pie chart slice will now show that slice's percentage of the total instead of its (redundant) value in minutes
• Moved AppleScript-based info extraction into a separate XPC service. This should increase the reliability of the tracking system, especially under macOS Mojave. Accordingly, the Timing menu item should hang or crash even less frequently now
• A few small usability improvements

Fixed:

• A few minor improvements to Safari and Chrome tracking
• Fixed a crash at launch when a very long time range was selected
• Fixed a crash when trying to use non-existent objects when scripting the Timing menu item via AppleScript
• Fixed a few other very rare crashes