Your deep work stats — hours, streaks and activity graph
A year of your focus sessions as an activity graph, with total hours, median and average per day, days missed and your longest streak.
How long should a deep work block be?
Long enough to get past the first twenty minutes, short enough that you will actually start.
There are presets at 30 minutes, 1 hour and 2 hours, and a custom length anywhere from 5 minutes
to 12 hours. If the Pomodoro technique's 25 minutes has never fitted the way you work, set your
own and stop fighting the timer.
Why streaks need a floor
A streak is worthless if a five second session keeps it alive. A day only counts here once you
have put in 15 minutes, across as many sessions as you like. Ten minutes in the morning and ten
after lunch is a day; opening the tab is not.
Time blocking, and what happens after the block
Time blocking only works if the block leaves a trace. When the timer ends you log what you got
done in a sentence, so a week of work reads as a list of finished things rather than a number of
hours. The activity graph shows a year of sessions as a grid of squares, with your total, median
and average per day, days missed and longest streak.
Working where other people can see
The live feed shows who is in a session right now and how long they have left — body
doubling without a video call. The leaderboard ranks focused hours by week, by month and all time,
and filters by profession, so students compare against students and engineers against engineers.
Milestones worth chasing
Badges land at your first session, then at 100, 250, 500, 1,000, 2,500 and 5,000 hours, with
big-week badges from 10 up to 100 hours in a single week. Each locked badge shows how far you have
left, so the next one is always a known distance away.
Who it is for
Students tracking revision and exam study. Writers and researchers running writing sprints.
Developers and indie hackers building in public. Freelancers counting billable focus. Artists and
musicians logging deliberate practice hours. Anyone in monk mode who wants the discipline on a
graph instead of in their head.
Free, works in any modern browser, and needs JavaScript to run the timer.