Web Time Tracker & Limiter

See where your browsing time goes, then set limits that actually hold. Free forever, no account, no ads.

Most time trackers are a small popup with a pie chart. This one is a full dashboard: your whole day on one screen, and limits you can set from it. It is free forever, has no account, makes no network requests, and shows you no ads - now or ever. FEATURES - A timer on the toolbar icon. The badge shows how long you have been on the site you are looking at right now - 42m, 1.5h, 14h - and turns amber when that site's budget for the last 24 hours is spent. No click, no popup, and no permission of its own: the number is read from the diary the extension already keeps on your device. - A full-screen dashboard, not a popup. Your selected-range total, top sites, engagement, optional goal trend, range timeline and Your rhythm view. - A left-hand menu that tells you the state of each part of the dashboard as you look at it - the selected-range total, how many sites are on your limit, the weekday pattern, when one stands out - so you can see the answer before you click. - Where your time went, as one wide graph. A full-width split of the range you have picked - by category, with the sites that make each one up listed underneath, and the exact time and share on every row - so you can see the mix and the reason for it at the same time. Split / Hours / Pie switchers change the reading without changing the window. Limit a site right from the graph, the top-sites ranking or the Sites table; each shortcut opens a pre-filled rule. - A range timeline that follows the picker: hourly columns for the rolling 24h window, a single day column for Day, daily columns for 168h or the calendar Week, weekly columns for Month, monthly columns for Year. Idle time is hatched so the active periods stand out. - Engagement, not just presence. The dashboard splits your tracked time into the part you were interacting with a page and the part it was simply open in front of you, so "45 minutes on YouTube" and "45 minutes of watching YouTube" stop looking the same. The extension counts that a scroll, a keypress or a click happened and when; it never reads which key, what you clicked, or anything on the page. - Limits measured over a rolling 24 hours, enforced rather than suggested - for a single site, for a whole category, or for everything you track. A site you never want limited can be exempted from all of them. When the budget runs out, the page is replaced with a calm screen that tells you why. - One "undo once" per limit per 24 hours. When a block is in the way of something you actually need, the screen offers a single release that lasts for the rest of the rolling window. It is recorded in your diary, the limit card says the limit was undone, and the block comes back once the window has passed. - Limits that learn. Give a limit a few minutes of grace and the extension can see how far past it you actually go. When the same limit keeps running out day after day, the dashboard says so - how many days, and the limit your own history supports - and asks whether it should be raised. It is a question, not a change: nothing moves until you say so. - Limits for the whole site, so the page never loads and you never see it flash first. - Per-category breakdown, an optional goal-comparison trend, a year plotted day by day (with the month-by-month totals broken out beside it), and a ranked top-sites table. Diary views follow the 24h, rolling 168h, Day, Week, Month or Year picker. The 24h and 168h windows are minute-measured and end now; Day, Week, Month and Year are calendar periods - today, Monday to Sunday, September 2026, 2025 - and you can page back through the history that is still retained. - Sites are filed into categories for you - YouTube and Spotify are media, GitHub and Notion are work, Reddit and TikTok are social - so the breakdown and the distracting-time budget mean something from the first day, before you have set a single limit. The list is part of the extension, on your device; nothing is looked up and nothing is sent anywhere. Set a limit for a site and the category you file it under wins. - "Your rhythm" - the selected range's hour-of-day and weekday profiles, with a caption that names the window. - Counts attention, not open tabs. A tab left in the background does not bill you, media playing in another tab does not either, and time is never counted while you are away from the keyboard. - Accurate to the minute. The extension reconciles its own state every time the browser suspends it, so a crash or a sleep does not lose or invent time. - Your limits and preferences follow your browser profile through your browser's own sync, so a limit you set on your laptop is set on your other machines too. Your browsing history never leaves the device. - Export to CSV or JSON, and import them back. Your diary is yours. - Light, dark and system themes, plus six curated dashboard accent colours or a custom hex, all in the dashboard's own Appearance view. A live contrast check warns about hard-to-read choices but still lets you save them. Keyboard-friendly. No account, no sign-up, no sync server. HOW IT WORKS 1. Install. The extension watches which site the tab you are actually looking at is showing, and keeps a private diary on your own device. The icon carries a timer for the site you are on right now. 2. Click the toolbar icon to open the dashboard - a real full-page view, not a popup. 3. Set a limit for a site that pulls you in. Pick minutes, pick how strictly to enforce it, and turn it on. 4. When you reach the limit, the site stops loading. The screen that replaces it says how much you used and when the limit frees up again. No nag, no guilt trip. 5. Come back to the dashboard to see what changed, and export your history whenever you want it.