Dyno measures it in the background, then tells you what to protect, batch, hand off or automate.
For Mac and Windows. It runs in the background, and what it records stays on your computer.
The live demo runs on a computer. Open it anyway
Logging your own time is a second job, and memory is a poor witness. Dyno notices what's in front and does the adding up.
Which site, which page, which window. Idle time isn't counted. Sitting still on a call is.
No keystrokes, no screenshots, no private windows, nothing on your block list. Nothing leaves your computer unless you send it.
Dyno runs in the background from the moment it's installed. Every few seconds it notes the app in front, the window title and, in a browser, the page. Time away from the keyboard doesn't count. Time on a call does.
Overview shows focus time, switching, time after hours and where the week went, and ranks what to protect, batch, hand off or automate. Tracking lists every app, site and page.
Drag Dyno to Applications on a Mac, or run Dyno.exe on Windows. No admin rights needed.
On a Mac, Accessibility and once per browser. Windows doesn't ask.
In Settings, Blocked, add anything it should never record, like a patient record system.
It starts at login and runs with its window closed. Pause it any time.
Mark your own tools as Core work in Tracking, then read Overview. Export in Settings saves a file you can send to OpFix.
No. Just the app, window title and page address, and you can turn off titles and addresses.
Nowhere. It stays on your computer unless you export a file and send it.
Only that one happened and how long. No browser, address or title.
Yes, even if you sit still. A meeting app, site or window counts, and so does the microphone being on. Dyno checks that it's on and never listens.
Yes. The name, address and title are gone for good. The time stays as Deleted, so totals still add up.
No. Command includes Dyno. Install one or the other, never both.
Email OpFix and we'll get you set up.
It starts with an X-Ray of how your business runs today.