Available on Mac Windows

Howdy stranger! Welcome on Wakoopa

It's an awesome place to discover software & games online. Sign up and...

Start Tracking or never show this banner again

Used by 600 people for 356 hours, 3 minutes and 53 seconds

RescueTime is a web-based time management tool (currently in public beta). We offer:

* The ability to see exactly how you spend your time. No data entry, no effort-- Your time gets tracked down to the second without you having to actively track it.
* Instant and easy time-management analytics. Instantly know how much time you’re spending on a particular app (like “Microsoft Word”), site (like "Google.com") or a category (like “Communication”).
* The ability to set time management goals (daily or weekly) and receive notification when you meet (or fail to meet) your goals (coming soon!)
* Tools to see how you compare to other people in your industry (coming soon!)

Edit

Popularity over the last 30 days (?)

vs.

RANK:

1045
Reach
  • headsink expert
    Features:
    Performance:
    Interface:
    Price:

    Its cool because I know how many hour I wasted. I can see how many hours was idle. Good enough for those who are conscious about time.

  • Alex Porter devotee
    Overall:

    This app is very similar to Wakoopa in that it tracks what programs you use for how long. I like both for different reasons. Wakoopa makes it easy to see what programs you like the most and read what others have to say about them. Rescue Time lets you tag those programs like "Work" and "Personal" so you can see how you're using your time across programs. It also breaks out and lets you tag individual websites visited within any browser so that you can tag your work's webmail as "Work" and your gmail account as "Personal". It provides some interesting graphs of your activity.

  • dmix novice
    Overall:

    I love the idea of this app but unfortunately I don't look into the stats enough for it to be useful. Maybe it's because I know I spend way to much time on my computer anyway and the having that in a chart scares me :)

Filenames it uses