![]() You can tap on a calendar button to open a month view and see days that had timers, navigate through months, and quickly jump to Today with a shortcut. If it’s 2 AM, for instance, you won’t be able to scroll back to the previous day, as each screen shows a single day. I’ve been testing Hours over the past couple of weeks, and the app makes it fun and efficient to start timers and break down your day by time blocks.Īt the top of the screen, Hours shows a timeline of around 7 hours for the current day, and it’s scrollable depending on the time of the day. Hours shares many of the same strengths of Tapity’s previous endeavors: it’s an iPhone-only app focused on a core task – tracking time – which is complemented by a good-looking interface and easy-to-use menus and gestures. Over the years, Jeremy Olson and his team have launched a variety of apps that we’ve covered here at MacStories, such as Grades and Languages – the former winner of an Apple Design Award in 2011. Tapity has a history of attractive, useful, and intuitive iPhone software. However, if I had to track how I spend my time at my Mac or iPad while working, I’d use Hours, developed by Tapity and released today on the App Store for $4.99. I could use them, but I don’t necessarily need them as I don’t work with clients or account for time spent writing posts or doing research. ![]() For the kind of work that I do with MacStories and podcasting, I don’t need time-tracking apps.
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