Plus

Free, and Plus.

Untimer is free. The timer, your days, how often you come back, and every milestone you reach are yours for an email and a password. Plus is $1.99 a month or $19 a year, and it is the reading of what you recorded: eight more panels in Insights, and the whole milestone ladder.

Free

Everything you record, and the timer itself.

  • The glass you wind, twenty five minute sessions, breaks, the set of four and the long break.
  • Interruptions, with the line you write about what it was, handed back when you return.
  • Tasks, each with your guess at how many sessions it will take, and what it took.
  • Today drawn as a day, your days with every session that ran, and how often you come back.
  • Every milestone you reach, kept for good, on the ladder or off it.
  • Two themes, installable, on every device, and everything you recorded as one file whenever you want it.
The Timer screen: the box under the greeting with a line from the last interruption, the glass at rest, 25:00 with the set figure, the kind selector, two small hourglasses for today, and the current task at two of four.
The Timer, which is free, with today's two sessions under the glass.

What Plus shows

After a few weeks, the record starts answering questions.

Every session you run is kept, free. Plus reads them back. These are the eight panels, photographed from the demo account this whole site is photographed from, after nine months of ordinary weeks.

What your time went to

Every task you finished, against what you said it would take. Then the last three months as a share, task by task, with the sessions that had no task in their own row. The gap between the guess and the number is the interesting part, and it is drawn plainly, with nothing marked against you. A task that ran over is drawn past a hairline, and that is all.

The panel What your time went to: finished tasks with the date each was finished, a row of dots for the sessions said and the sessions taken, lines like Said 14, took 14 and Said 6, took 9 with the three extra dots past a hairline, then the share of the last three months as bars, with Nothing typed at the top.
The panel When you focus best: sessions by hour of the day over the last year, a tall cluster from nine in the morning to one in the afternoon and a smaller one from three to six.

When you focus best, and which days

Sessions by hour of the day and by weekday, over the last year. Most people have a shape and have never seen it. This account has a morning and an afternoon, a late hour or two, and its best day is a Tuesday. Once you can see the shape you can put the hard thing in the tall part of it.

The panel Which days: sessions by weekday over the last year, Monday to Friday high with Tuesday highest, Saturday and Sunday about a third of that.

Your record so far, and your best

Everything that ran here, counted once: sessions that ran their length, hours measured, days with a session on them, breaks taken to the end, tasks finished by hand, sets of four completed. And the most you ever did in a day, in a week and in a month. These are the numbers people reach for when they wonder whether any of it added up. It did, and here is how much.

The panel Your best: the most sessions in one day, twelve, with the date, then the most in a week and in a month.
The panel Your record so far: six figures with their captions, sessions that ran their length, hours measured here, days with a session on them, breaks taken to the end, tasks finished by hand, and sets of four complete, then the date it counts from.
The panel When your days run: two figures, usually begins around and usually ends around, read from the days of the last three months with a session on them.

When your days run

When the first session of a day usually starts and when the last one usually ends, read from the last three months. A working day has edges, and it helps to know where yours actually are, as opposed to where you think they are. The end of the working day you can set in Settings is drawn on the day for the same reason.

What pulled at you

Every interruption you noticed, month by month over the last year, in its two kinds: from inside, a thought or an urge, and from outside, a person or a phone. The line you wrote at each one is what makes this useful. After a month or two you know your usual three, and one of them is nearly always the phone. Knowing it is most of the way to putting the phone in the other room.

The panel What pulled at you: 130 internal, from inside, a thought, an urge; 113 external, from outside, a person, a phone; and a bar for each month of the last year, from December to August.

The year

One dot a day, shaded by how many sessions ran. Holidays are holes and quiet weeks are quiet, and nothing is said about either. It is the picture of a working year that most people never get to see, and it is drawn from what actually happened.

The year panel: one dot a day from September to August, shaded by sessions, with two plain gaps and a dense stretch through May and June.

The whole ladder

Fifty four milestones, and how far along each one you are.

Milestones are ladders with levels, in four groups: time recorded, coming back, how you work, and craft. Free shows every rung you have reached and keeps it for good. Plus shows the rungs ahead of you, and the count on the way to each.

The Time recorded group on the Milestones screen: Sessions recorded at level 4 of 7, a thousand sessions reached on 30 July, next twenty five hundred, 1,056 of 2,500 so far; and Wound the glass, the first session here, on 3 December 2025.
A thousand sessions, each one wound by hand, and the next rung at twenty five hundred.
The Craft group on the Milestones screen: Interruptions noticed at level 1 of 2 with 243 of 250 so far, Full sets all reached, Breaks taken all reached, Tasks judged well at level 1 of 2, Estimates revised at level 1 of 2, Tasks finished at level 1 of 2 with 45 of 100 so far, and the marks that only appear once they happen: Full set, Wound again, Left a note, Knows when to stop.
Craft: the marks that are only possible because Untimer records what actually happened.

There are no points and there is no rank. A level says where you are, and nothing here can be lost. Why the ladder is built this way.

Price

Plus is $1.99 a month or $19 a year.

Plus is sold by Lemon Squeezy, who handle the payment and the tax and appear on your statement. It renews at the end of each month or year until you cancel, and cancelling is a button in the app. Within fourteen days of paying you can ask for the money back and get it, no questions asked.

Everything you recorded is yours with or without Plus. The timer, your days and every milestone you reached stay exactly as they are when Plus ends, and the file you can download of all of it is free either way. The terms say the same in full.

Plus

The rest of both

$1.99 a month

or $19 a year, paid once

  • The eight panels above
  • The whole ladder of fifty four
  • Cancel any time
Unlock Plus in the app

Start with the free one.

Wind the glass a few times a day for a couple of weeks. By then there is a record worth reading, and you will know whether you want it read.

Register for free