Timery for Toggl Reviews

Finally! this app for Mac! I have been waiting for this for so long... Toggl just can't build a Mac app to save itself. this app's Mac app has a lot of the same great features of its iOS companion and is fast, efficient, and a breeze to work with. There are some things that I have noticed so far that I would like to see improved: 1) tabbing through the 'Edit Time Entry' only makes four stops. It would be great if it would continue past the description and into the time area. 2) tabbing through the time editing area (after manually clicking on the Start time, for example) only has one stop for the hours and minutes, so you must use the arrow keys on your keyboard to get to the minutes. It would be handy to have reminders to start a timer if you are in the middle of your workday and don't have a timer running. It would also be great to have a reports or chart to show daily and weekly summary by project, client, etc.

I use time tracking less as a work tool (I work regular hours on a more-or-less fixed schedule, so I know how much time I spend working) and more as a personal self-awareness check, logging things like time spent socializing and cleaning the house.

Toggl was always kind of interesting, but it’s interface and integrations were always lackluster—until this app.

The biggest factor to how effectively I track my time is ease of use: if I have to spend multiple minutes starting a timer every time I want to track something it rapidly becomes a wasted effort.

this app is the solution for this problem: it’s saved timers and widget features enable near-instantaneous tracking, and with practically zero effort.

It’s supposed to be getting an update soon for Shortcuts integrations (the developer is pretty open about the progress on Twitter) and I intend to spend a fair amount out time configuring that system, but even in its current state it is hands down the best app for time tracking I’ve found.

been using this app with toggl on mobile for ages but the desktop experience is really sublime. it's so incredible to have widget integration, and all the same controls I'm used to. I'd been using the Toggl desktop widget before and I do miss the automatic reminders option when I step away and the computer is inactive for a certain amount of time, and also the ability to restart a timer that was stopped. It would also be great to have more integration with shortcuts. But I love Timery, I reccommend it fullheartedly

I’ve been beta testing this app since last summer, and I use it almost every day for time tracking. I love the widget which lets me start and stop my saved timers with one tap. It’s been a huge time saver for tracking my work hours, especially when it’s not convenient to use the Toggl website.

Absolutely worth the $10/year subscription as a freelancer with a dozen projects going at all times. Joe has really listened to feedback from the test team and I’m excited to see how Timery will continue to grow.

Really excellent app with continuous developer support. I hesitate to ever use apps with subscriptions, but I can see from the developer perspective that it allows for active app improvement and development, which this developer is really good at and committed to. Love the features of Timery, and it's well worth the subscription cost. I track many aspects of my life and this is perhaps the first time I'm starting to find tracking my time (all 24hr of it) to be easy and natural.

With today's update that added reporting tools to Timery , I can confidently say this is by far the best time tracking app out there.

It does everything right. Fantastic widgets for starting timers and viewing live data from the home screen, flexible tools for creating and starting timers, and consistent massive and high quality updates that always make Timery way better.

If you want to time track, I cannot recommend Timery enough.

HI! Just refecting here that I bought this app after hearing how good a tool it was. It is. It works very well, and is simple to use. I never had a sync issue (sometimes restart Timery to force a reload of data displayed, but data was NEVER lost). There are ways to configure it (connected to the uderlying Toggle service) to suit your needs, and plenty of sugar features as well.

I am so dissapointed by this. I am a dedicated devout of the iOS app, I recommend it to everyone.

The macOS app has a small blurry fonts in my screen. The interface is not oprimized much for macOS is clunky.
The worst part to me is that when I loaded up timerly nothing copied over, including my save timers, no settings and no information as to why. After a while I assumed that this is because macOS and iOS would have they own set of timers, which seems reasonable. So I set up a custom set of timers for my mac...
aand then two days later all the timers on my phone wiped to the few I set up on my mac.

I was looking into a time tracking app with widgets. I frequently have to stop my tracker for my work hours, seeing as I have a toddler who gets into everything, especially when I’m trying to work. I wanted a widget, and Googled for such a thing. I came across an article that really talked this one up, including its widgets. And yet, I don’t have available widgets…

Timery ’s features really are great! But I may as well just stick to the one I’ve been using since this one doesn’t offer the one other thing I’m looking for.

When editing entries on my Mac (for those cases where I forget to stop a timer), when editing time, the tab key doesn't advance from hours to minutes or the like.

It's a small thing, but would improve the ease of entry. The whole idea is to use time tracking to monitor my productivity, but the tool diminishes my productivity. Lol.

But other than that, lovely tool. Keep it up.

My only complaint I've ever had with this app is that it was previously iOS only. I used to get so sidetracked/distracted having to pull my phone out to start a timer - this is the best! Definitely the best tracking app out there. I would agree with what another review said - a menu bar app would be lovely in the future :)

I wanted to use an app on my Mac and on my phone. I joined the this app club via my Mac. I got an email from Toggl thanking me for joing Toggl.
I got Timery on my phone and it tells me to sign in with my Toggl info. WhichI apparently ( according to developer) I need to sign in on Toggl and create the account. I think - The this app app controls another app (Toggl) in a more streamlined way. I'd be fine with that if the sign in process made any sense what so ever. When I asked for clarifcation, the developer did not respond. Now I am just using Toggl and it's totally fine and I don't have to be double signed in - I actually never even go that far

Great app at a reasonable subscription price for those who want a better Toggl app.

I know it’s early days for Timery yet but there are a few features that I’d love to eventually see:
1. A secondary widget with toggle reports like a pie chart that can toggle from daily, weekly, and monthly.
2. A reports tab to see trends in the time tracking that are usually available on the website.
3. Calendar integration like the ability to replace a portion of tracked time with the same duration of a new project. For example, project “study time” being replaced by project/calendar event “work shift.” An automatic method to do this would be phenomenal.
4. A simple Apple Watch app. Preferably a complication too.

Keep up the good work.

this app is a great app for productivity and getting focused on your work. I’ve used it for about 3 months now.

The one thing wrong: Recently I changed the view of my “Saved Timers” screen by deleting and adding and changing the look of certain timers. Somehow, every time I reload Timery , it resets all of the saved timers to the way they were before.

This does not affect my current time entries, only the saved entries in that screen.

This is my favorite way of keeping track of my Toggl timers. My only complaint is the latest version makes a context menu pop up when you click on a timer instead of just opening the timer. That just adds extra clicks to get to what I need in Timery .

Very useful app, but does not have good performance. When adding new entry, there is a significant delay (like 1-2 s) before you can enter anything and it will not remember what you typed before it becomes responsive. Also it constantly using more than 10% of CPU on Apple Silicon. Hope these will get address in the future release.

Heard about Timery from the Cortex podcast and am very happy with it! It’s a very intuitive way to log in my work time, and visualize my tracked time using the Toggl app in many useful ways! Definitely worth it for the subscription if you want to make the most of this system.

While I’ve been using Toggl years, it always frustrates me how buggy their mobile apps have been. this app is great, and addresses all my gripes with the official app (and more!). The only thing that would put it over the top is to add support for the Apple Watch. The new iOS 14 widgets already show the creator has a clear vision for how this could work.

I like the concept and how easily Timery allows you to access timers through widgets, but I had to drop a couple stars because the pro version timers did not show the tags I had applied to my timers. That was the feature I wanted the most. Emailed customer support and haven’t heard back. Maybe there is a solution, but I won’t be subscribing unless the feature is there.

I loved Timery anyways and have payed for it for a long time, but today they added stop time to running timers and that is literally the only thing that was missing. That's so essential to me that I don't leave reviews and I came here to leave one.

This is yet another example of developers trying to make EVERY app a subscription app regardless of whether it’s justified. There is absolutely no reason for an app with this functionality to charge a subscription fee aside from the developer wanting to make more money on an ongoing basis. I get that it makes the developer’s life easier, but it’s terrible for the consumer. Why should I pay someone in perpetuity for functions that do not necessarily require any ongoing expense to or commitment from the developer? If new features are added or significant new coding is required to ensure Timery continues to function, then release a new version for people to buy. And to preempt the flawed argument that one should pay a monthly fee simply because one uses a product frequently, would you be willing to pay Nike or Converse a monthly fee just because you wear your shoes every day? No! You buy them once and wear them until you need to upgrade, at which point you buy a new pair. Software like this that isn’t actually a service should not use a software-as-a-service pricing model.

I had been using Shortcuts widgets to track my time using Toggl, but having everything in-house is much easier and keeps me much more motivated to keep accurate time tracking.

Addresses all of the issues with the official toggl track app: faster, doesn’t crash, easier to start commonly used timers, doesn’t look like I’m wearing pink-tinted glasses

The subscription is definitely worth it, especially in this widgets world we live in. 10/10 would recommend

Toggl is a great service, but their app isn’t great. this app fixes this.

It could seriously do with a watch app, though. That’s the biggest thing it’s missing.

The Apple Watch at its core is a device for time so it boggles my mind when time tracking apps don’t have a simple Apple Watch app that allows the user to start and stop time tracking from Timery