Great if you need to add time-sheets or document for invoicing. That’s it! At the end of the day, or week, you can review all of the time spent on different projects, and even review the time spent on specific activities. It will remember from the last activity and auto populate. A window will pop up, allowing you to type in the task or activity name. Select the Project you are about to work on, then click Start Tracking. Once those are set, you can start tracking. Determine when to stop timing, if you are inactive for a specific amount of time (great if you stop to talk to a colleague, or go make a cup of tea). If needed, you can take screenshots or camera shots. Once downloaded, you can set the preferences for what works for you. Although this can be done within the web app, it’s the desktop client that makes this really cool. Once you have your project started, you can track your time spent against tasks. You can add other people as members of the project for team collaboration if needed. I’ve got a project for each client I am working with, and one for internal non-billable work. ![]() To get started, just register for free on their site. ![]() This is not an advert for their tool, I’m merely sharing something I have found really handy for keeping on top of time spent on project work. ![]() I did a quick search online and found TopTracker. In the past I had struggled, and trying to remember or using pen and paper to keep track wasn’t really cutting it. If you spend your day working on a variety of projects with a mixture of billable and internal work, it can be challenging to keep with how much time you spend on each task. Categories: Tools and Tips *** NOTE: ALL INFORMATION IS ACCURATE AT DATE OF PUBLISHING ***
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