Where did my day go?
Estimate the hours you spend on each part of a typical day. The audit shows the split visually and tells you exactly how much is left unclaimed.
Why a time audit beats a to-do list
Most people can describe their day but can't actually add it up. A to-do list tracks tasks; a time audit tracks the hours those tasks and habits actually take, including the ones that don't feel like they count — commuting, scrolling, half-finished chores. Laying it out as a full 24 hours, not just working hours, is what surfaces the gap between how busy a day feels and how much of it is genuinely accounted for.
Run this once with rough estimates, then again after actually tracking a day. The difference between the two is usually where the useful insight lives — most people underestimate screen time and overestimate focused work.
Frequently asked questions
Why does the audit use 24 hours instead of a waking day?
Sleep is one of the categories, so the full 24 hours accounts for the entire day. Whatever isn't assigned shows up as unclaimed time.
What should I do with the unclaimed time?
It's either time you haven't accounted for yet, or genuinely open time. If it looks larger than it feels, try tracking one day in detail — most people spend more on screens or transitions than they estimate.
Does this tool save or share my entries?
No. Everything runs in your browser and nothing you type is sent anywhere or stored.