If I had enough discipline to manually report to an applet what I was up to, I doubt I'd need this. Sadly, it does not automatically track what you are doing. Project Hamster, a GNOME time management app, comes so close. Google already knows too much about me as it is. I'd much rather not upload detailed information about how I spend my time to some third party. The other major drawback to RescueTime is that it is a web service. RescueTime by RescueTime 3.9 Stars out of 5 5 47 4 13 3 5 2 4 1 13 by Firefox user 13809668, 3 months ago by domonic, 5 months ago by igorlogius, 8 months ago by Firefox user 14663977, a year ago Doesn't work on Ubuntu 22.04 (icon doesn't show up after installed), but it works on Windows. Unfortunately, it seems to only support Firefox and Epiphany for website tracking. While RescueTime doesn't officially support linux, there is an open source RescueTime Linux Uploader. The premium version is available for either 12/month or 78/year. Notifications for when you have spent too much time on "distractions." Similar to Freedom, RescueTime is a premium subscription service, however, it offers a free version with reduced features. The key features that I'd like to see in a linux app that RescueTime has are:Īutomatically records what application you are using, including what websites you visit. There are a number of these programs floating around for Windows. Youll need Firefox to use this extension. I'm looking for time management software for Ubuntu. Keep track of the time you spend in your browser, and get a clear picture of what you were doing all day. Now maybe someone could help me with that by answering this one. So since I started using I've spent entirely too much time here answering other people's questions.
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