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Comprehensive Time Tracking
WakaTime provides detailed metrics on the time you spend on different projects, languages, and tasks, making it easier to understand where your time is going and how you can optimize your workflow.
Wide Integration Support
WakaTime supports a broad range of IDEs and text editors including popular ones like VSCode, PyCharm, Sublime Text, and more, ensuring you can utilize its features regardless of your preferred development environment.
Automatic Tracking
The service automatically tracks your activity in the background without requiring manual input, allowing you to focus on your work without constant interruptions.
Visual Reporting
WakaTime provides visually appealing reports and dashboards that offer insights into your productivity patterns through charts and graphs.
Project Management
WakaTime’s ability to track time per project helps in accurately billing clients or managing time spent on different parts of a project, making it useful for freelancers and team managers.
SEEKING FREELANCERS | REMOTE We built an automatic time tracker for devs. We’re looking for freelancers to test our product. Website: https://wakatime.com Contact: alan@wakatime.com.
– Source: Hacker News
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about 2 months ago
Wakatime.com — Quantified self-metrics about your coding activity using text editor plugins, limited plan for free.
– Source: dev.to
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8 months ago
Hi Hackers, One year ago I posted[0] on HN[1] about writing my own replacement for Celery, a background task queue for Python. WakaQ has been running in production[2] for over a year, and it’s performed flawlessly. I’ve even been able to reduce the amount of worker machines needed, saving compute costs, even though the number of tasks executed has increased over time. Now I’m starting a new Next.js project using…
– Source: Hacker News
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11 months ago
WakaTime is committed to making time tracking fully automatic for every programmer. By creating opensource plugins for IDEs and text editors, it gives powerful insights about how you code. It is possible now demonstrate these statistics in your GitHub profile.
What’s next? Next up, showcase your skills, awards, and certifications.
– Source: dev.to
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12 months ago
Building a daily habit to learn or code is essential. In a while, you don’t ask yourself what to do in the next 30 minutes you have. You open the terminal / IDE and practice. I used WakaTime to track my coding time and set a goal of one hour daily.
– Source: dev.to
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about 1 year ago
Why do they all redirect to https://wakatime.com/.
– Source: Hacker News
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over 1 year ago
That sounds horrible! Sorry you have to work in that environment. One suggestion is to use an app like https://wakatime.com/, which automatically tracks which files/projects/editors/etc you use. The free plan gives you 2 weeks of tracking, which should be enough for your purposes. Maybe it can help take a bit of the mental burden off.
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over 1 year ago
Copilot, Tabnine, and most importantly: wakatime (really need that one for the boss…).
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over 1 year ago
Yea sounds similar to this: https://wakatime.com/.
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over 1 year ago
It’s two projects, ActivityWatch and WakaTime.
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over 1 year ago
I use https://wakatime.com/, which is great if you are a dev and want to get a weekly summary of how you spent your time.
– Source: Hacker News
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over 1 year ago
– kind of a diary to help me remember what I worked on https://wakatime.com/.
– Source: Hacker News
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over 1 year ago
While my situation is slightly different than yours, and I am only a junior dev. My manager and I started to use wakatime to more accurately determine how long we are spending on particular projects. Thought I would share in case it could be useful to you in proving to certain individuals how your time is actually allocated.
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over 1 year ago
WakaTime : leaderboards of coding metrics collected via editor plugins.
– Source: dev.to
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over 1 year ago
I think a lot of the bad rap comes from how the measurements are used – I personally like to know my trends for how many hours/commits/etc I did in different areas during a time period. I use Wakatime[1] in my editor and love checking in every once in a while. However I would never ask everyone on my team to install it and share the dashboards, because then the measurements may be used the wrong way, e.g. “Alice…
– Source: Hacker News
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over 1 year ago
Wakatime, after sinking a lot of hours into trying different time tracking solutions it’s the only one that works 100% of the time. If you do hourly billing, timesheets or just want some personal analytics it’s a fantastic tool.
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over 1 year ago
I built an integration for the WakaTime service; https://wakatime.com . It’s available on the iOS app store and one of them is an editor integration. Both don’t have many users. 3 DAU on the former and maybe like 1 DAU on the latter lol Not a good investment of time overall but w/e.
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almost 2 years ago
Wakatime.com — Quantified self-metrics about your coding activity, using text editor plugins, limited plan for free.
– Source: dev.to
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almost 2 years ago
WakaTime is an open source plugin for metrics, insights, and time tracking automatically generated from your programming activity.
– Source: dev.to
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almost 2 years ago
It’s being used in production at https://wakatime.com and performing better than Celery was, but yes it’s an internal project that was open sourced early stage.
– Source: Hacker News
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about 2 years ago
You might like WakaTime and its corresponding Emacs mode: https://github.com/wakatime/wakatime-mode.
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about 2 years ago
