Timing.app is really good for this purpose. I use it every day, but I am not affiliated with the company in any way. Essentially it uses the accessibility features on MacOS to see what you are doing and generate time entries for you. https://timingapp.com/. - Source: Hacker News / 3 months ago

Timing - Price: $42/year or $7/month Automatic time tracking app for Mac that helps you track and analyze your time spent on different tasks and projects. Source: 11 months ago

I've been religiously utilising Timing for at least a year now. However I'm trying to find the closest Windows equivalent now that I'm using Windows on a semi-frequent basis. The features I most benefit from are its:. Source: about 1 year ago

I used to use the apps atimelogger (http://www.atimelogger.com/) and atracker (http://www.wonderapps.se/ATracker/home.html) for a year and two years, respectively. I tracked work and certain non-work activities (e.g, sleep and such), and it was very effective. The reports helped with awareness around relative time spent over different projects and such. While all the tracking was manual, and I tried to do it... - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago

Timing App: https://timingapp.com You can use rules to auto-categorize your time which is clutch. - Source: Hacker News / about 1 year ago

- Text Blaze (eliminate repetitive typing) -> my personal favorite app - Obisidan (second brain) - Grammarly (editing and grammar) - Todoist (simple to-do lists). Source: about 1 year ago

I primarily work on PC so I downloaded Todoist instead of using the web version. I rebound my " ` / ~ " key to instantly allow me to add a task. Hitting this key and immediately typing what I want done, and when (natural language part), without needing to click around for due dates is really fast once you learn what the natural language is capable of. It seems Todoist has been trying to eliminate the use of the... Source: over 2 years ago

This one: https://todoist.com/downloads/windows. Source: almost 3 years ago