Timers only work when you remember to start them. Timecard records your day automatically from the moment you sit down: when you started, when you stopped, and which apps and sites took the hours. Every evening it prints the day as a timecard.
01
You start the work and forget the timer. At the end of the week the hours are a guess.
02
Email, calls and small fixes eat the day, and none of it shows up in a project timer.
03
Most trackers charge every month for something you use alone.
Timecard notes when your day started and ended, and ignores breaks after three minutes without input. Video and calls keep counting.
See how long went to Figma, the client's Slack, email and the browser, split into real websites.
The day prints as a timecard with your hours, top apps and sites. Share it as an image.
History stays on your Mac forever, so you can look back at any week.
No. Timecard shows where your time went, but it doesn't do projects, rates or invoices. If you bill by project, Timing or Toggl Track are built for that.
No. Tracking is automatic from when your Mac is in use, with idle time ignored.
Yes. Tracking runs entirely on your Mac, with no account and no connection needed.
Related
Time Card Calculator
Add up a week of hours, breaks, overtime and pay.
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Hours Between Two Times
Find the hours and minutes between any two times, even past midnight.
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Timecard vs Timing
A Mac time tracker built for projects and client billing.
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Timecard vs Toggl Track
Timers and reports for teams that bill hours.
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