See where your day went.
A quiet record of your screen time. Local, free and open source.
Day
08:40 – 22:40See the shape of your week.
Late nights and slow mornings show up on their own. No charts to read, just the pattern.
Where your time actually goes.
Your apps, ranked by time spent: this week, this month or since day one.
See the shape of your week.
Late nights and slow mornings show up on their own. No charts to read, just the pattern.
When
Where your time actually goes.
Your apps, ranked by time spent: this week, this month or since day one.
| App | Alias | Time ↓ | Share | Ignore |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Code Code.exe | alias | 71h | ||
Firefox firefox.exe | alias | 42h | ||
Terminal WindowsTerminal.exe | Terminal | 23h | ||
Figma Figma.exe | alias | 18h | ||
Obsidian Obsidian.exe | alias | 12h | ||
Discord Discord.exe | alias | 8h | ||
Spotify Spotify.exe | alias | 6h | ||
Explorer explorer.exe | alias | 2h | ||
Lock screen LockApp.exe | alias | 1h |
TokiGo see where today went.
Free, open source, and small enough to forget about.
Questions
| Price | Free. MIT licensed. |
|---|---|
| Windows | 10 and 11. |
| Linux | Hyprland. Not GNOME or KDE yet. |
| macOS | Not supported. |
| Memory | About 7 MB for the always-on collector. |
| Data | One SQLite file on your disk. |
| Account | None. |
| Websites | Domains only, from browser history. No extension. |
| Limits | None, by design. |
What is Toki?
Toki is a free, open-source screen time tracker for Windows and Linux (Hyprland). It records which app is in front, and for browsers which website, then shows your day as a timeline, your week as a shape, and your apps ranked by time.
Does Toki work on Linux?
Yes, under Hyprland. The collector reads the focused window through Hyprland's IPC, so any distribution running Hyprland works. GNOME, KDE and other desktops aren't supported yet.
Does Toki work on macOS?
No. Toki runs on Windows 10 and 11, and on Linux under Hyprland. There is no macOS version.
Does Toki need an account or the internet?
No. There is no sign-up and no server, and the collector has no network code at all. The only request is the window checking GitHub once a day for a newer version, which sends nothing about you and can be turned off in Settings.
Where does Toki keep my data?
In one SQLite file on your own disk: %LOCALAPPDATA%\Toki\toki.db on Windows, ~/.local/share/toki/toki.db on Linux. Window titles are kept for six months, then folded into daily totals. Copying that file is a complete backup.
Does Toki read my browser history?
Yes, read-only, to name the website you were on. It keeps only the domain of a page that matches a window it recorded; full URLs and the rest of your history are never stored. Settings → Websites turns this off.
What doesn't Toki do?
No screenshots, no keylogging, no clipboard access, and no limits, blocking or nudges. Toki only records and shows.
How do I install Toki?
On Windows, run the installer from the latest GitHub release; the collector then starts with Windows. On Linux, run install-linux.sh from the release tarball. It needs no root, puts both binaries in ~/.local/bin and starts tracking.