Toggl Track app feature graphic showing a time tracking timer

Toggl Track is the app most freelancers land on the first time they want to know where their hours actually go. One tap starts a timer, one tap stops it, and a log builds itself in the background. That is the whole appeal: no project setup, no client fields to fill in before you can start working. We built Timekeep, a free time tracker that runs right here in your browser with the same one-tap loop. No install, no signup, no account to lose your data if you forget the password.

Play Timekeep now

Type what you are working on, or leave the sample task as is, then tap Start.

Timekeep
Runs in your browser

How to use it

Tap Start and Timekeep locks in whatever task name is in the box, then counts up in real time so you can see the session running. Tap Stop when you are done and the session drops into today’s log with the task name, the time it started, and how long it ran. Log a few sessions under the same task name and the bar chart below the timer combines them automatically, so you get one bar per task rather than one bar per session. A streak counter at the top tracks how many days in a row you have logged at least one session. Everything, including today’s log and your streak, is saved on your device only. Nothing leaves your browser, and there is no account for that data to sync to or leak from.

How it compares to Toggl Track

Timekeep keeps the one thing that makes Toggl Track worth opening every day: type a task, start a timer, stop it, and watch a log build itself with zero setup screens in between. That loop is fully intact here, chart included.

What we left out is everything that turns a timer into a business tool. Toggl Track syncs your history across phone, desktop, and browser, so a session you start on your laptop can be stopped from your phone. It keeps a full history going back as far as you want, not just today. It generates client-ready billing and utilization reports, supports teams with shared workspaces and permissions, and connects to more than 100 tools including Asana, Jira, and Google Calendar through its integrations. Timekeep has none of that. It tracks one day, on one device, for one person.

Use Timekeep when you want to know where the last hour went, right now, without creating an account. Get Toggl Track when you are billing clients by the hour, working across a team, or you need your history to survive longer than a browser tab.

Get the full app

Toggl Track is free to use with unlimited time entries on its individual plan, and paid tiers add team features, billable rates, and reporting on top. It runs on Android, iOS, Windows, macOS, Linux, and as a browser extension, with everything syncing through your account.

Download: AptoideGoogle Play

Frequently asked questions

Can I track time online for free without signing up?

Yes. Timekeep runs entirely in your browser once the page loads, with no account and no download. Type a task, start the timer, and stop it when you are done. It works the same on a phone, tablet, or desktop browser.

Is this Toggl Track?

No. Timekeep is an original tool we built, inspired by the one-tap timer loop inside Toggl Track. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to Toggl in any way. For cross-device sync, client billing reports, and team features, get Toggl Track from the stores above.

Does it save my data?

Yes, but only on your own device. Today’s log, your streak, and the current task name are stored in your browser’s local storage, so they are still there if you close the tab and come back later the same day. Nothing is sent to a server, which also means there is nothing to sync to another device.

Does it work offline?

Yes, once the page has loaded once. The timer, the log, and the chart all run client-side with no network calls, so a spotty connection will not interrupt a running session.

What happens to my log the next day?

Timekeep tracks one day at a time. When a new day starts, today’s log clears to make room for the new day, but your streak count carries over as long as you logged at least one session the day before. If you need a running history across weeks or months, that is one of the things the full Toggl Track app is built for.