timeMaster

timeMaster

Track, categorize activities, set goals, and receive notifications to prioritize tasks and stay focused.

FreemiumProductivityWeb, iOS, Android, Chrome Extension
timeMaster screenshot

What is timeMaster?

timeMaster is a time tracking and task management tool designed to help you understand where your time actually goes. It lets you log activities, sort them into categories, and set goals for how you want to spend your time. The tool sends you notifications to keep you on track and reminds you to focus on priorities. It's useful for anyone who struggles with distractions, wants to track billable hours, or simply needs better visibility into their daily habits. The freemium model means you can start tracking immediately without paying, with optional premium features available for users who need more advanced capabilities.

Key Features

Activity tracking

Log what you're doing throughout the day and see a record of your time

Categories

Organise activities into custom categories to group related tasks

Goal setting

Define time goals for different activities and track progress against them

Notifications

Receive alerts to check in on your current task or switch to a priority

Time analytics

View reports on how you've spent time across different categories

Freemium access

Use basic tracking features without paying

Pros & Cons

Advantages

  • Straightforward time logging without unnecessary complexity
  • Notifications help maintain focus and prevent task switching
  • Free tier lets you test the tool before committing to a paid plan
  • Seeing categorised time data often reveals surprising patterns in your behaviour

Limitations

  • Manual logging can feel tedious if you switch tasks frequently
  • Limited detail available in the free tier for in-depth analysis
  • Effectiveness depends on your willingness to log consistently

Use Cases

Freelancers tracking billable hours across client projects

Students monitoring study time versus leisure to improve focus

Remote workers ensuring they're spending time on core work rather than emails

Anyone trying to build better habits by seeing where their time actually goes

Teams understanding collective time allocation across priorities