Know where your time actually went.
A time tracker for people who work alone. Every minute lands on one of your own tasks or habits.
Deep work
9:00 AM
Standup
Deep work
11:15 AM
Walk
Reading
2:20 PM
Meeting with Alex
since 3:40 PM
Task
Meeting with Alex
What Prohor does
Just enough structure to make the numbers mean something.
- One timer, always attached
- It starts on a task or a habit, never on nothing. Switching stops one and starts the next in a single action.
- No second system to maintain
- Your task list and your habit list are the only things the timer can run on. You keep one system, not two.
- A calendar of what happened
- Your day hour by hour, as it actually ran. Add a session after the fact when you forgot to start one.
- Untracked time gets a bar too
- The week by category, with the hours you never labeled shown as their own bar instead of quietly dropping out of the total.
Installs to your home screen. Works with no signal, syncs when you're back.
32h 40m
4h 40m a day, up 12% on the week before
Why it's called Prohor
A prohor is a Bengali unit of time. The day used to be cut into eight of them, three hours each, four of light and four of dark. A whole day was eight decisions long.
Our calendars slice it much finer now, and we try to fill every slot. Prohor won't make you work in three-hour blocks. It borrows the older question and tries to answer it honestly at the end of the day: what was that stretch of time actually for?
Dawn
6-9 AM
Forenoon
9 AM-12 PM
Afternoon
12-3 PM
Evening
3-6 PM
Dusk
6-9 PM
Night
9 PM-12 AM
Deep night
12-3 AM
Before dawn
3-6 AM
It's unfinished. That's the deal.
Prohor is being built now. Invites go out in small batches, to people willing to use something unfinished and say what is wrong with it. If that's a fair trade, leave your address.