deepwork-tracker

You can track deep work sessions locally by starting and stopping a timer through a SQLite-backed JavaScript application, which records your focused work periods to measure daily productivity.

Yes, you can generate a contribution-graph style heatmap that visualizes your time tracking data as minutes per day, creating a shareable visual representation of your deep work productivity.

The deep work session summaries support reporting for the last 7, 14, or 30 days, and also include an option to generate a weekly heatmap format for visual productivity tracking.

The best way to share deep work progress is by generating contribution-graph style heatmaps that visually display your daily focused work minutes, providing clear proof of dedicated time management.

No, this time tracking application does not require external dependencies or servers because it runs entirely locally using a SQLite-backed JavaScript application to manage your session data.

You can check the status of an active deep work session by querying the local SQLite database, which manages session start and stop times to report current elapsed minutes and ongoing state.