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Early access

Know where your time actually went.

A time tracker for people who manage their own day. Every minute lands on one of your own tasks or habits, and the day comes back to you as it really ran.

Free while it's in beta. One email to confirm, then nothing until there's a seat for you. Privacy policy

Starts on real work

The timer runs on a task or a habit from your own lists. Never on nothing.

Honest about the gaps

Time you didn't track shows up as its own block and gets counted, not silently removed.

Works with no signal

Installs to your home screen. Everything keeps working offline and syncs when you're back.

01 · Track

One timer, on the lists you already keep.

Your task list and your habit list are the only things the timer can run on. You keep one system, not two.

Switch in one action
Starting the next task stops the one before it. There is never a second timer to remember.
Habits get time too
Habits take time, so the timer runs on them exactly like it runs on a task.

02 · Review

Read the week back, gaps included.

The week by category, with the hours you never tracked shown as their own bar instead of quietly dropping out of the total.

A calendar of what happened
Your day hour by hour, as it actually ran.
Add it after the fact
Forgot to start the timer? Add the entry with a start and end time and the day still adds up.

03 · Install

On your phone and your computer.

Prohor installs from your browser. No App Store, no Play Store, no desktop download. It takes about a minute.

Its own window
Installed, it opens full screen on a phone and apart from your browser tabs on a computer.
Updates in one tap
When a new version is ready, Prohor tells you. Tap Reload and you're on the latest.
How to install it

04 · The name

Why it's called Prohor

A prohor (প্রহর) 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?

Light

  1. Dawn6–9 AM
  2. Forenoon9 AM–12 PM
  3. Afternoon12–3 PM
  4. Evening3–6 PM

Dark

  1. Dusk6–9 PM
  2. Night9 PM–12 AM
  3. Deep night12–3 AM
  4. Before dawn3–6 AM

Counted from sunrise, so the clock times are approximate.

05 · Questions

Before you ask

What does it cost?

Nothing while it's in beta.

Is it for teams?

No. Prohor is for people who manage their own day, and what it tracks is your own time. There is no sharing, no assigning and no manager view, and none is planned.

Does it work offline?

Yes. It installs to your home screen, works with no signal, and syncs when you're back.

Is there a mobile app? Does it work on desktop?

Yes to both, and it's the same app. Prohor installs from your browser on a phone or a computer, so there's no App Store or Play Store download. Installed, it has its own icon and window and works offline.

How to install it, step by step for iPhone, Android, Windows, Mac and Linux.

When will I get in?

Invites go out in small batches, as we have room to read what people tell us. We won't promise a date or a place in line, because both are promises we would break.

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.

Free while it's in beta. One email to confirm, then nothing until there's a seat for you. Privacy policy