A number of people have asked for a version of TimeSnapper that runs on the Mac.

If you would like this, case your vote against this item.

All Firefox URLs now show up as unknown since I was auto-upgraded to Firefox 9, and my productivity score has dropped through the floor! Help my self esteem!

Allow the reports to be emailed/transferred daily or weekly to an e-mail address or an FTP location. Even better is to allow random screen shots (or selected low productivity ones) to accompany the report.

This would make a great managerial tool.

flip the default/exception behavior so that any time is presumed to be productive unless one of the configs (app, keyword) matches, in which case it is unproductive.

The task lookup integration is great if you have full SQL access to the source of the task list, but in some environments you have an API without SQL access (like in a Microsoft Project Server environment). It would be nice to be able to write a plugin for task lookup integration rather than requiring SQL.

The SQL integration could then also be written as a plugin that ships with TimeSnapper by default. Task lookup integration would be done by selecting the desired plugin and configuring that plugin.

The timesheet integration is great if you have full SQL access to the timesheet system, but in some environments you have an API without SQL access (like in a Microsoft Project Server environment). It would be nice to be able to write a plugin for timesheet integration rather than requiring SQL.

The SQL integration could then also be written as a plugin that ships with TimeSnapper by default. Timesheet integration would be done by selecting the desired plugin and configuring that plugin.

Currently you have to click on the OK button or press "Alt-O" to save and close the "Flag Info" dialog.
It would be quicker if I could just press Enter.

When using an application that uses Java as it's framework, TimeSnapper only lists the window as javaw.exe.

So when using multiple applications that are written in Java, they all fall under the same umbrella.

My specific apps are Eclipse, Netbeans, and install4j. All of these only show up as javaw.exe in TimeSnapper.

Say I lock my computer and go to a meeting for an hour. It seems a little wasteful to have 3,600 screenshots of "Press Ctrl+Alt+Del to unlock this computer" (assuming I capture every second).

When I put my cursor over the TimeSnapper icon in the tray, it currently says "TimeSnapper (Active)" or the like.

Instead of just saying "Active" it'd be nice to show the info about the most recent flag, like what task it thinks I'm working on. That way I can look to see if I forgot to add a new flag.

Right now the only way to do this is to go all the way into "Browse Day."

I have a long history of time snapper images (about one and a half years of daily work) and I like to keep a backup of my timesnapper images. However because there are so many small files the backup process takes quite a long time because it checks all files for changes. It would be neat if the snapshots could optionally be stored inside an archive format per day like a .zip or a .tar file. Less files, faster backups.

Need more explanation?

Your competitor(Uco*****) is supporting this.

Add the ability to add two flags to be entered when selecting a time frame in the playback view, and by right clicking on the selection to add the new flag, place one at the start of the selection, and have the second placed at the end of the selection - either a empty or have it prefilled with the same task details as before the new selection's flag.

Currently I'm using Nightly.

By doing this, I can easily set up various projects, then skim through my work history for any given project to see what I was working on, and how long I worked on it.

I only capture the active window. This can be anything from a small dropdown menu to a multi-monitor RDP session. The latter wouldn't fit into the day browser at 100% zoom but the former would be a little too "in-the-face" with the current "(To Fit)"-setting. I therefore suggest adding a zoom setting that only scales down to fit but never zooms up.