Wime showed me where my days go. At my desk I wanted the same answer for my work: which projects, which apps, and how much of it was real focus. Wime Desk writes that down on its own while I work.
Wime Desk notices which app is in front and what you're working on, then groups it into a timeline you can read at a glance.
Every stretch of work becomes an entry with its time, title and length, and the breaks between them show up as gaps. Click an entry to see which apps and sites went into it.
Tell Wime Desk that a window title, an app or a site belongs to a project, and matching time lands there from then on, past days included. Tags like Working, Studying and Personal give you the bigger picture.
Start a 25, 50 or 90 minute session. If you wander off to a distracting app, a small alert brings you back. Work for a while without a timer and it offers to start one, and after a long stretch it reminds you to take a break.
Hours worked against your daily target, time by tag, project, category and app, deep work, meetings, and how often you switch apps.
Desktop widgets show what you're working on right now, where today and this week went, and a focus timer you can start without opening the app.
Today's total and the focus countdown, with quick-start buttons, one click away.
Follows your Mac, or pick one in Settings.
Mark an app or site private and its time still counts, without keeping titles.
Built for macOS 14 Sonoma and later, on Apple silicon and Intel.
Wime Desk keeps its records in a database on your Mac. The app has no network access at all, so nothing it records can leave your computer.
One payment, then it's yours. No subscription and no in-app purchases.
Price in US dollars. The App Store shows the price for your country.
No. The app has no network access. Everything it records stays in a database on your Mac.
macOS only shares window titles with apps that have Screen Recording permission. Wime Desk uses it to read titles, like a document or project name, so time can be matched to projects. It never captures or saves images of your screen. Without it, Wime Desk still tracks which apps you use.
It recognizes common sites from the browser's tab title, like YouTube, GitHub or Gmail, and counts that time in the right category. It doesn't read your browsing history.
Wime tracks the places you go, on iPhone. Wime Desk tracks your work on the Mac. They're separate apps from the same developer and don't share data.
Yes. One purchase covers every Mac signed in to your Apple ID. Each Mac keeps its own history.
Install it, leave it running, and look back at the end of the day.