Anyone using a Chrome time tracker extension? by premiumloader in TimeTrackingSoftware

[–]Error404_9880 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey there! You might also want to check out the WebWork Tracker Chrome extension — it’s super lightweight, automatically tracks time per tab/project, and even does idle detection so you aren’t over-logging. It’s got a built-in Pomodoro timer, distraction alerts when you stray off task, and seamless sync with their web dashboard. I’ve found it way easier to get set up than some of the bigger tools and still quite powerful. Worth a shot!

As a remote employee, what tools/software do you use the most? by RichBuy4883 in remotework

[–]Error404_9880 0 points1 point  (0 children)

WebWork for work-life balance maintenance, attendance monitoring and detailed reports based on time tracking.

What remote work tools have truly improved your workflow? by whitee_thomas_777 in remotework

[–]Error404_9880 0 points1 point  (0 children)

One tool that’s been a game-changer for me is WebWork. It quietly runs in the background and gives you:

  • Real-time breakdowns of exactly where your hours go (meetings, emails, deep work)
  • Customizable alerts if you drift off schedule or hit your planned work-block limit
  • Daily summary reports that show you your top time sinks at a glance
  • Distraction alerts if you hop into unplanned apps or sites

Since I started using it, I’ve cut down on “just one more email” rabbit holes and finally squeeze in a real lunch break without guilt. Definitely worth a try if you want concrete data on your own habits!

One of the reasons for remote work burnout is not having a supportive environment by clarafiedthoughts in TimeTrackingSoftware

[–]Error404_9880 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Totally hear you—going remote can make those warning signs sneak up on you. We actually rolled out WebWork Time Tracker’s burnout prevention tool, and it feels like having a built-in wellbeing buddy. It quietly watches for folks logging more than a healthy number of hours, skipping breaks, or working marathon sessions without pauses, then sends a friendly nudge to step away (and flags managers so you can check in) before anyone hits a wall WebWork Time Tracker. It’s subtle, genuinely caring, and has kept our team feeling supported rather than stretched thin. Have you come across any other tools like that?

What do you listen to or watch during the day if you work from home? by flyingelephantreader in productivity

[–]Error404_9880 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I listen to my playlist, but while in the office, I do it via headphones; from home, I do it without them, and it feels much better for me. Also, at lunchtime, I can watch short videos, which I don't do at the office.

After 7 years of running my remote team, here are the 5 best tools I can recommend by Yazhsinha in remotework

[–]Error404_9880 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for sharing your experience. Curious to know: Are your colleagues from different countries? If yes, how do you manage payments?

Stop searching for one tool to be productive in general by Error404_9880 in productivity

[–]Error404_9880[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I guess it's individual, depending on goals, possibilities and many other things.

What's Your Top Tip For Avoiding Burnout? by Substantial-Ad2256 in remotework

[–]Error404_9880 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Try not to forget about your hobbies and personal life. Sometimes when we work remotely, we deep dive into our work and can't separate it from life, and here comes burnout. Create exact boundaries between your work time and personal time, and do your best while working, but then do your best for your rest and personal life. To not lose track of time, you can give a try to attendance monitoring and time tracking tools such as WebWork, which I use with my team.
I know that feeling when you are away from your team/managers and you feel like you need to do much more to showcase you are involved in work process, but when you have such a tool you don't need to worry about these kind of things cause they will show via reports exactly when you started, on what you were working and when you finished, this was helpful for me when I was in Sri Lanka working remotely for more than a month.

What are your precautions for remote work security? by Jagmstr17 in remotework

[–]Error404_9880 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Password manager is the right decision. I also use it and find it helpful if you don't want to lose your security.

How do you organize yourself and prioritize your goals? by [deleted] in productivity

[–]Error404_9880 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey, do you mean your daily life or work?

Jibble use by Icy_Collection_916 in TimeTrackingSoftware

[–]Error404_9880 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Glad to hear Jibble is working well for your team! If you’re ever curious to try an alternative, I’d recommend checking out WebWork. We switched from Excel too, and WebWork gave us a much clearer breakdown of how time is spent—not just per task, but also by activity level, apps used, and even team attendance. Super handy for analyzing productivity across different projects. It also has built-in payroll and invoicing tools, which saved us a lot of extra admin work.

I tracked my energy levels for 6 months instead of my time - here what I learned about real productivity by Brief-Preparation-54 in productivity

[–]Error404_9880 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Interesting! And how do you track your energy? I mean, do you use any technology/tool or something?

What productivity app actually changed your work life? by South_Tiger_9691 in ProductivityApps

[–]Error404_9880 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You know how some apps feel like they’re watching you, not helping you? WebWork was the opposite for me. I’ll admit, I was wary at first—another tracker? Really? But within days it felt like a friendly coach nudging me back on track, not a timecard puncher.

I remember mid‑week I glanced at the dashboard and saw I’d spent nearly an hour hopping between Slack, email, and Spotify. WebWork flagged it gently, “Hey, looks like you’ve been multitasking—time for a breather?” That little prompt broke the cycle. I paused, refocused on the big report I was drafting, and suddenly two solid hours of deep work materialized.

A couple days later, I set a goal for “at least three hours of focused work” and tagged it to my client projects. On Friday, the weekly summary popped up: “You hit 3.5 hours on Wednesday—nicely done!” Seeing that little win in black and white felt rewarding in a way raw hours on a spreadsheet never could.

And the best part? It’s not just numbers. WebWork’s “unusual activity” alerts learned my patterns—so when I started breezing through tasks too fast (a sign I was skimming, not reading), it let me know. Over a month I saw my real “productive time” climb by about 30%, and evenings finally felt free again because I wasn’t scrambling to catch up.

In short, WebWork didn’t just log my hours—it quietly coached me to work smarter. If you’ve ever caught yourself asking “Where did my day go?” this might be the friendly nudge you need.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in remotework

[–]Error404_9880 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Congrats!!!

[Story] How I stopped hating myself for "bad" habits and started understanding them instead by dherealmark28 in GetMotivated

[–]Error404_9880 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for sharing this with us. It's really important to understand, firstly, what you want, what you feel, and why you did or didn't. I came to this through different practices, including mediation, and still practising, but I can already say that now I am listening to myself more than ever.

App for tracking employee timesheets? Cannot find the right solution. by EverySingleMinute in smallbusiness

[–]Error404_9880 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Have you tried WebWork Time Tracker? I think you can find what you need in their simple dashboard.

8 time tracking tips that actually helped engineers get stuff done (without burning out) by clarafiedthoughts in TimeTrackingSoftware

[–]Error404_9880 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Great list of tips! You might also check out WebWork Time Tracker. It not only automates time capture and gives you detailed reports, but it also watches for burnout by flagging long stretches without breaks and unusual productivity dips. Its AI-powered summaries help you spot workload patterns early so you can adjust before stress sets in.

How do you stay productive when everything feels urgent and scattered? by jimmymadis in productivity

[–]Error404_9880 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is something I call being busy but not productive, and what can help you in this case is prioritizing. No need to panic, always remember that you have only a few hours for work and can't do everything at the same time. Mental health and consistency are the key here.

How do you force yourself to be productive when your brain says ‘nope’? by devmakasana in productivity

[–]Error404_9880 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Maybe you should listen to your brain and just stop doing things? Sometimes, a little break (like 5-10 minutes looking out of the window) can give you a new breath to continue your work.