A menubar time tracker for Mac

Know how long you actually worked.

A time tracker that lives in your menubar and stops counting when you walk away. No accounts, no dashboards, no one watching over your shoulder.

Free. Requires macOS 14 or later. Coming soon to the Mac App Store.

The WorkedEnough popover: a running timer, the week strip with bars against the daily target, and today's entries with their time ranges. The minimal view: a project, a running time and a single button.
The idle alert: Idle since a set time, naming the project that kept running. Buttons: Discard Idle Time and Stop, Discard and Keep Going, Keep the Time. The minimal view in dark appearance, not tracking, with Start one click away.

Honest hours

Walk away and it notices.

After ten minutes without input (you choose how long) the timer asks what happened to that time, instead of quietly billing you for lunch. The question is already waiting when you sit back down.

  • Discard Idle Time and StopDrop the away time and end the entry where you left.
  • Discard and Keep GoingDrop the away time and carry on from now.
  • Keep the TimeIt was work after all. Count it.

A closed lid and a sleeping Mac count as idle too.

One icon. Everything else stays out of the way.

No dock icon, no window to manage, no sign-up. The menubar shows the elapsed time while a timer runs.

Start by typing

One field, "Project / Activity". It finds what you've used before or creates it, and you never leave the keyboard.

The start field, with your projects listed below it and the last one used highlighted.

Fix an entry in one line

Times are typed, not nudged. "Start at last stop" closes the gap after the previous entry in a click.

The one-line entry editor with start and end times and a Start at last stop option.

Where your week stands

Today, yesterday, this week and this month, one click away. Set how long a day should be and the week strip draws each day against it.

The time summary: hours today, yesterday, this week and this month.

Light, dark, or whatever the Mac is doing

Appearance follows the system or stays where you set it. A minimal view shows a project, a number and a single button.

The popover in dark appearance.

A weekly timesheet that keeps the balance

Worked against expected, week by week, with a signed balance carried through the last finished week. Totals by day, week, month and year sit alongside it.

The Reports window showing the weekly timesheet: hours worked, hours expected and a signed running balance for each week.
The Settings window: expected hours per day, idle threshold, stand-up reminders and appearance.

Reminders to stand up

Optional nudges after a stretch of sitting. They never stop the timer: time on your feet is still time you worked.

A way out

Export every entry as CSV, or dump everything as JSON. Your data leaves as easily as it arrived.

Few settings, all of them yours

How long before it calls you idle, how long a day should be, when to stand up, and how it looks. That's about it.

Yours alone

Nothing is sent anywhere. There is nowhere to send it.

Your projects and entries are plain files on your Mac. You can read them, back them up, or delete them. The app makes no network connections at all.

Read the privacy page
  • No account
  • No server
  • No sync
  • No analytics
  • No crash reporting
  • No advertising
WorkedEnough app icon

Free.

No trial, no limit, no subscription, no in-app purchase.

Coming soon for Mac

Coming soon to the Mac App Store.