Writing
Articles on automatic time tracking and how work actually goes. Where something rests on research, we cite the original study rather than an article about it, and we say where the method stops working.
Why work takes longer than you think
The planning fallacy is one of the most replicated findings in decision research, and the documented fix is to estimate from records of what similar work actually took. What the research says, and what it requires you to have.
Updated 3 September 2026
What Timeslicer does with your data
A plain-language account of what Timeslicer records, what leaves your device, what our servers never receive, and what we cannot promise. The privacy policy is the binding document; this is the readable one.
Updated 3 September 2026
How to see what you actually worked on
Most time trackers report which apps and sites you used, which is not the same question. Why app totals do not answer it, why manual tracking fails differently, and what it takes to name the work automatically.
Updated 3 September 2026
Comparing specific tools instead? See the comparisons. Wondering what Timeslicer does with your activity? That is documented here.