Keepr for one person
What the Free plan covers
Free is one user, one workspace and ten projects, with the tracker, the Dashboard and the Reports page all included. Report exports and the audit log are the paid features, so a solo user rarely needs to leave Free.
Registering still gives you 14 days of Ultimate, which is enough to see whether exports matter to you before the trial lapses back to Free on its own.
A setup that fits one person
One workspace is the whole account. Use projects for the handful of things you want to compare — a client, a side project, study, admin — and leave the classification “Optional” so a quick entry never needs a project at all.
Tags are the better tool for how you worked rather than what you worked on: “deep work”, “meetings”, “errands”. The billable flag doubles nicely as paid against unpaid when you have no clients to bill.
Making it stick
Type what you are doing in the bar and press Start; press Stop when you are done. A finished entry can be resumed with Continue, copied with Duplicate, re-dated, or have its start and end times corrected by clicking them — so a forgotten hour is a two-second fix rather than a reason to give up on the day.
If you want the discipline of a single focus, set your workspace’s timer concurrency to exclusive: starting one timer then stops any other. Leave “Remind me about forgotten timers” on and drop the threshold below the default 120 minutes if a runaway timer is your usual failure mode; the reminder only arrives when you are away from the app.
Looking back
The Dashboard’s Me view gives the period at a glance: your total, the billable share, your most-tracked project and where the rest went. Reports is where you slice it — group a Summary by Tag for the shape of your week, or by Project for the shape of your month.
Your personal digest spans every organization you belong to, not just this one, so it still works if you also track time in an employer’s account. It starts on Weekly and needs your account to be a week old before the first one arrives.