Every minute, accounted for.
Calliday records the app, window, website, and document you're focused on — second by second, with time away handled sensibly. No timers. Nothing to remember.
It all stays on your Macs.
Your entire history lives on your own Macs and nowhere else — that is the whole architecture. No server of ours, no account, no telemetry. Unplug the internet; Calliday doesn't even notice.
Your day, on speaking terms.
One click connects Calliday to Claude Desktop or Claude Code. Calliday runs an MCP server on your Mac, so Claude can query your own tracked time — summaries, focus metrics, what's happening right now — and answer in plain language. Nothing is uploaded; Claude asks, your Mac answers.
Rules turn hours into projects.
"Anything on the Acme site counts as Client A." Write a rule once and every matching minute sorts itself from then on — including the time already on your timeline. Match on a name, a glob, a subdomain, or a regular expression when you need the precision.
The leftovers file themselves.
No set of rules catches everything — there is always a stretch of work that matches nothing. Calliday reads what surrounds it: the work either side, and the words in its own title. When the evidence is clear it files the time for you. When it isn't, it says so and leaves it alone.
AI drafts your rules. You decide.
One click sends a private, aggregated snapshot of your uncategorized time — back come ready-made rules and projects. Reassign, untick, accept: nothing changes without your OK, and what you decline is never sent again. Included with every plan.
See what pulls you away.
Your apps — or your busiest documents — drawn as a living map: dots sized by their time, lines for the switches between them, settling into constellations. Red line-ends mark the slides into distraction, green the way back to focus. The thing that keeps stealing your afternoon stops being a feeling — it's a red thread you can point at, and one click lands the timeline on it.
Your week, already written up.
Ask for a day, a week or a month and Calliday writes the entry from
what actually happened. Pick the shape — prose, bullets, headed
sections — and the voice: engineer, lawyer, client report, or a
reflective one meant for nobody but you. Search them later by word,
by exact phrase, or by /regular expression/.
Budgets that tap your shoulder.
Give any project a daily allowance. The moment it's spent, Calliday says so — a real macOS notification, from the app, exactly once.
Pomodoros, without the timer.
Calliday discovers tomatoes in your day — an unbroken stretch of focus makes one, no ritual required. Drift away minutes before one ripens and it asks: give up this immature fruit, or keep focus? Every fruit you grow shows on your timeline.
Meetings make the record too.
Screen tracking can't see a conference room. When a calendar event ends, Calliday offers to log it on your timeline — one click and the hour is accounted for.
Some things are nobody's business.
Privacy exclusions drop chosen apps, sites, window titles, and incognito browsing before they're ever written down. Not hidden — never recorded.
Your day, two keystrokes away.
Calliday's Raycast extension puts your day behind ⌘Space: what you're tracking right now, today's report, your tomato basket, and a search across every document and page you've worked in — jump from any hit straight to the timeline. Start a timer without opening the app. The menu bar companion is always a glance away, too.
