Productivity · Open source
Time Cop
Kenton Hamaluik
A time tracking app that respects your privacy without being fancy.
Opens the official F-Droid page
About Time Cop
- Offline-only, mobile-first
- For Android, iOS, and Linux
- Fully private—there is no tracking / spying / advertising / etc
- Keep track of tasks with multiple parallel timers that can be started with the tap of a button
- Associate timers with projects to group your work (or don't)
- Start, stop, edit, and delete timers whenever with no fuss
- Export data as a .csv file, filtered by time-spans and projects
- Export the app's database for full access to all of its data
- Automatic light mode / dark mode based on your device settings
- Localized in several languages (thanks to Google Translate): English, Arabic, German, Spanish, French, Hindi, Indonesian, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, Russian, Chinese (Simplified), and Chinese (Traditional), as well as Italian, Czech, Norwegian, and Indonesian (via contributors)
- Open source (licensed under Apache-2.0)—fork away (https://github.com/hamaluik/timecop)
How to install Time Cop
- Tap Download — the app's official page on F-Droid opens.
- Install it with the F-Droid app (recommended, for automatic updates), or use the download button on that page.
- If Android asks, allow the F-Droid app or your browser to install apps, then tap Install.
- Open Time Cop from your app drawer.





