DayReplay
DayReplayReconstruct your day from real activity

Know exactly what to invoice. Automatically.

Recover billable work. Stop guessing your hours.

No screenshots. No keylogging. Captured activity stays on your device.
See exactly what's captured →

Local-first storage Zero telemetry Native Windows & macOS builds One license, up to five devices
Supported browsers
DayReplay reconstructing a workday into a per-session timeline
A real timeline, not a timer log

See your day reconstructed

One row per session, with application, URL, and tab context. End-of-day review takes minutes instead of the manual reconstruction that typically drags into Friday afternoons.

DayReplay timeline showing app and browser sessions across a workday
Why DayReplay

Built for fragmented workdays

Tunable categorization

Sensible defaults out of the box — browsers, IDEs, mail clients, chat apps all detected. Pro lets you refine that with two kinds of rules:

  • Domain rules for browser activity — linear.app → Planning, github.com → Development
  • Process rules for desktop apps — OUTLOOK.EXE → Communication, code.exe → Development

Every session lands in the right bucket, so the timeline reads as project work instead of generic app names.

See the rules guide →
DayReplay Category Rules dialog showing the domain and process rule tables

Passive capture

DayReplay samples the foreground app, window title, and active browser tab every five seconds. There are no timers to start, stop, or remember — context-switching no longer erodes your records.

Browser tab context

Beyond the application name, DayReplay records the active tab's URL and the titles of other open tabs in the focused window. Sessions are grouped by domain so the timeline reads as project work rather than “Chrome, 4 hours.”

Invoice-ready exports

Pro CSV export produces one row per session with start, end, duration, application, domain, and tab list — a structured artifact you can hand to a client or import into a billing system directly.

Local-first storage

Captured activity is stored in a SQLite database under your user profile, with file mode 0600 on macOS. The data does not leave your device; the only outbound network calls are update checks and license validation.

Lightweight license validation

The app verifies your license with Lemon Squeezy on activation, then revalidates at most once every 24 hours in the background. A seven-day offline grace window keeps Pro features available during travel or intermittent connectivity.

One license, both platforms

Native Windows and macOS builds, with the same license key activating on either platform — up to five devices per key. Manage active devices any time from the activation portal in your purchase confirmation email.

Download

Pick your platform

Both builds are self-contained — no .NET runtime install required.

Windows

Install from the Microsoft Store to skip the SmartScreen warning, or use the direct MSI installer (Windows 10/11, x64). The MSI is Authenticode-signed by Zaahr Inc. via Azure Trusted Signing; on the direct download SmartScreen may still show a reputation warning on early installs until Microsoft Defender accumulates download data — click More info → Run anyway. See the FAQ for steps and SHA-256 verification.

macOS

Signed & notarized .dmg, macOS 13+ (Apple Silicon). Open the .dmg, drag DayReplay to your /Applications folder (one admin password prompt to copy in), then grant Accessibility when DayReplay asks. Runs as a menu-bar utility, so you won't see a dock icon. One-click uninstall from the in-app Updates dialog, with optional history + Keychain wipe — no Terminal. See the FAQ for details.

Pricing

Upgrade when it pays for itself

Free covers today's replay (1-day history), the built-in category rules (read-only), and the diagnostics panel. Pro adds 30-day history, day navigation (← →), custom category-rule editing, and CSV export.

Same license works on Windows and macOS — up to five devices. Compare plans →

Go deeper

Want the long version?

How it works · Security & privacy details · Customize category rules · FAQ · Guides

Platform deep-dives: Automatic time tracking on Windows · Automatic time tracking on Mac