Slicetime tracks project time, helping users log and manage it efficiently.
One of the main advantages of Slicetime is that it allows you to switch between projects easily, even if you need to stop working on one project frequently and move onto another. This makes it simple to keep track of how much time each task is taking, even if that time is being spread out over several different sessions. In fact, the results of using Slicetime can sometimes be surprising, with tasks that feel like they only took a few minutes turning out to have taken much longer, and vice versa.
The main window of Slicetime takes the form of a vertical bar with a row of buttons, each one representing a different project. Pressing a button makes that project active, with the rest being marked as inactive. Each project button displays the time that has been spent on that project today, with the daily time being reset at midday. Time is also kept for the current week, month and total, with the program allowing you to easily correct any mistakes you may have made in checking in or out of a project.
Currently, Slicetime has two report options, allowing you to see how much time has been spent on each project on a daily, weekly, monthly and total basis, either in terms of actual time or as a percentage of the total time spent. However, the program does not currently store information on past weeks, months or days - this is something that the developer may add in future if users request it.
In terms of functionality, Slicetime allows you to add and remove projects, report on time spent, add or subtract project time, and set project time. However, the number of projects that can be displayed effectively is limited by the size of the user's screen. Finally, the latest version of Slicetime has several bug fixes and a more user-friendly interface, as well as an autosave feature to address stability issues on Windows XP.
Version 0.9e: N/A