Timeslicer 1.8.0

Timeslicer 1.8.0 rebuilds the Timeline around stretches of work, and lets you pause tracking.

The Timeline shows stretches, not fragments

• Day, 3-day and Week views group related blocks into one stretch, so a morning spent switching between the same few tools reads as one piece of work instead of thirty.
• Open a stretch to see the blocks it was made of.
• Your history reaches back the full 90 days again. On busy days, older days could drop out of view.
• The Timeline paints as soon as you open it.

Pause tracking

• Pause recording for 15 minutes, 1 hour, 2 hours, or the rest of the day, from the menubar or the pill in the top right of the window.
• Blocking keeps running. Only recording stops, and the paused time is a plain gap everywhere, including Teams.

Claude and ChatGPT conversations

• Time in the Claude and ChatGPT desktop apps is labeled per conversation instead of collapsing into one block.
• Fixes a case where a full day of ChatGPT work could carry one unrelated conversation's name.

Code you shipped

• Timeslicer can read your local git history and link each push to the coding time it observed beforehand. If you have Timeslicer connected to an AI assistant, you can ask what you shipped and get the work behind it.
• Everything it reads stays on your machine. Turn it off in Settings > System.

Teams

• Member calendars carry the same detail as your own, and stretches show up in the team view.

Fixes and polish

• Reading or watching without touching the keyboard counts as active for up to 5 minutes, matching how time in apps is measured.
• Scrolling the LinkedIn feed or reddit listings is labeled as scrolling instead of borrowing the name of nearby work.
• A Timeline block no longer shows a name that none of the work inside it carries.
• Your daily email counts stretches of work instead of raw switches.