Time Logger
three ways to capture · several timers can run at onceCalendar
day and week · tap an hour to log it · tasks sit on their dayHabits
a target and a pace · consistency you cannot failDashboard
your day, drawn against the 24 hours it has in itReports
every entry and tally in a period · exported as CSV or JSONPricing
what each plan includes · payment buys convenience, never your dataEvery hour of your day, accounted for.
DayScribe logs all 24 hours, not just the billable ones — work, study, chores, rest. Run several timers at once, add a past entry by time range, or just tally how often something happened. Then see the whole day drawn midnight to midnight, including the gaps.
Timer
Where the hours went
The note behind the block
Midnight to midnight, gaps included
How often, not how long
The tiles above are drawn from example data, not from your account.
Your day is not a timesheet
Pick the one that sounds like you. The example below changes; the app underneath does not.
Three ways to capture, one tree to file it in
Most trackers make you choose between a stopwatch and a spreadsheet. DayScribe keeps the modes side by side, and all of them land in the same category tree — which is what makes the day add up at the end of it.
Timers, several at once
A meeting and a build can run together and both are counted. Overlaps are drawn rather than hidden — the day band shows the concurrent stretch instead of quietly merging it away.
Manual entries, two ways
Give a start and an end, or just a total duration. The second is the one that matters at 9pm, when you know you spent most of the afternoon on something and cannot say exactly when.
Counts, for the things that repeat
Water, calls, reps, pages. Some things have a frequency and no duration, and a timer that ran for four hours to record eight glasses of water is a timer that lied.
One category tree, every page
Rename it, reorder it, nest it, archive it. The same tree drives the logger, the notes, the tasks, the journal, the calendar and every report — so nothing has to be filed twice.
A calendar you can log from
Day and week views, your entries as blocks, tasks sitting on their day. Tap an hour and it becomes an entry — the fastest path from "I remember doing that" to a record of it.
Undo, redo, and a bin that is not a threat
Undo and redo on every page. Deleting is a tombstone, never a removal: the record stays, a Deleted view lists it, and restoring it is one click. Nothing is ever silently dropped.
Sell the hour back, not the feature list
A tracker that only produces a chart has not done anything for you yet. These are the three things the whole-day view actually changes.
Find the hours you did not know you had
A fragmented day hides its own gaps. Once they are visible as one stretch instead of twenty loose minutes, they are much harder to spend by accident.
Before — fragmented
After — the gap, named
Guilt-free downtime
Logging is what lets you stop. When the day closes and you can see it written down — the work, the chores, the rest — switching off stops feeling like something you have to earn. The journal is there for the part a timer cannot hold.
An answer to "where did the day go?"
Not an estimate and not a feeling. A period you choose, a category breakdown, and a denominator — the day has 24 hours in it, and the app is honest about how many of them you have accounted for.
Pricing
Three plans, cumulative — each one is everything below it, plus more. The free plan is a real plan, not a trial with a countdown on it.
Start with today
The first thing you log is the only setup step. There is no import wizard to get through and no demo mode to escape.
An account is required — your day syncs between your devices, and you can export every record at any time.
Every figure on this page is drawn from example data. The app is the only place your own numbers appear.
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