Use case
Automatic time tracking, with no timers
Cachejay already knows what you worked on, so it knows how long. You never start a timer.
Where your time went
Last 7 days16.5 h| Date | Project | Hours |
|---|---|---|
| Mon Oct 13 | acme-storefront | 4.25 |
| Mon Oct 13 | northwind-api | 2.50 |
| Tue Oct 14 | acme-storefront | 6.00 |
| Wed Oct 15 | northwind-api | 3.75 |
Just ask
“How much time went to Acme this month?”
Each git repository is a project, and calls about it count too.
“When was I most focused this week?”
It can tell you, and how often you switched apps.
“Make my timesheet.”
Hours by project and day. For freelancers →
Only time you actually worked
Counting stops when the screen sleeps, locks or sits still.
Questions
Is time tracked automatically?
Yes. There’s nothing to start or stop.
Can I export a timesheet?
Yes. Click Today in the menu bar, then Export Timesheet…. It saves the last seven days as a CSV, and cachejay time --csv --days 30 goes further back.
Does it count time I’m away?
No. It stops counting when your screen sleeps, locks or sits still.
Stop explaining your day to ChatGPT
Install it, connect the apps you use, and get on with your work. Free for 14 days, no card.