LESS REMEMBERING. MORE CAPTURING.

Time tracking
you won’t forget.

No timers to start. No retracing your day.
ClockAsk asks what you’ve been working on — while it’s still fresh.

For web, macOS and Windows

01 — ClockAskKeep your focus on your work.

FOR WORKDAYS WITH FREQUENT CONTEXT SWITCHES

Between projects, questions and the next call.

You keep switching tasks. Remembering to switch a timer every time is easy to miss. By the evening, it’s hard to recall where your time went.

Other approaches: Where context switches cause friction

Manual project timers

THE PROBLEM

“The timer is still on the last project.”

With manual project timers, you need to remember to switch whenever your task changes. If you forget, you have to correct the entries later.

HOW ClockAsk DIFFERS

You don’t need to switch a timer when you switch tasks. ClockAsk asks about the time that just passed every 30 or 60 minutes.

Retrospective timesheets

THE PROBLEM

“What did I do on Tuesday morning?”

Logging time at the end of the day or week means reconstructing it from memory. Small tasks and breaks can easily slip through.

HOW ClockAsk DIFFERS

You’re regularly prompted to allocate your time throughout the day, while the individual tasks are still fresh in your mind.

Automatic activity trackers

THE PROBLEM

“An hour in the browser – but for which project?”

App and website activity can help you retrace your work. Connecting it to a project or accounting for a conversation still takes context.

HOW ClockAsk DIFFERS

You say what the time was spent on. Conversations and work away from the screen can be allocated to a project too.

ClockAsk: REGULAR LOOK-BACKS

A regular question instead of constant starts and stops.

Every 30 or 60 minutes, ClockAsk asks what you worked on. You allocate that time yourself: projects, small tasks and personal breaks. You look back on the past hour instead of reconstructing the whole week on Friday.

You confirm the allocation yourself. ClockAsk reminds you; it doesn’t automatically detect your tasks.

HOW IT WORKS

Every hour, ClockAsk checks in.

What did you do in the last hour? ClockAsk regularly reminds you to capture just that. Choose a 30- or 60-minute interval, then allocate the time that just passed.

01

01 / RECALL

Get a reminder.

At 10, for example, ClockAsk asks what you worked on since 9. At 11, it asks again. You choose your workdays and tracking hours.

02

02 / ALLOCATE

Split the past hour.

45 minutes on a client project, 15 minutes on a break? Use the sliders to split the time that just passed between projects and personal breaks.

03

03 / REVIEW

Review your week.

Your entries appear in the weekly overview. See how much time went into each project and export your chosen date range as a CSV.

A PLACE FOR EVERY HOUR

A clear view of your week.

Small moments of reflection add up to a fuller picture of your workday.

Your projects. At a glance.

Consecutive time entries appear as clear blocks in your weekly overview.

CSV EXPORT

Take your time with you.

Choose a date range and export your entries as a CSV for further analysis.

30 OR 60 MINUTES

Find your rhythm.

Set workdays, working hours and time increments to suit your routine.

DESKTOP · LOCAL & OFFLINE

Room to go offline.

On desktop, your data stays available locally after your first sign-in and syncs with your server.

MORE CLARITY. LESS RETRACING YOUR STEPS.

Make your time visible.

Start with a quick look back.