TimePadfor Windows 10 & 11
Reviews
About these reviews. Reviews are shown newest first. I publish every review I receive, in the order it arrives, whatever it says — I do not sort by rating, feature favourites, or hold anything back. Getting the top spot is an incentive to leave a review at all; it is not an incentive to leave a good one, and it is offered the same way for one star as for five. Every reviewer gets a one-time $5-off code for a friend: one per order, whatever the review says. The only reviews I do not publish are spam, abuse, anything containing someone else's personal details, and anything that is not about this program — and that rule is applied identically to positive and negative reviews. Each review is checked against a purchase receipt from Lemon Squeezy; any I cannot match is labelled "unverified".
"Verified purchase" means the review arrived through a one-time link tied to a real order. It is a check that has to pass, not a label I apply.
5.0 average · 20 reviews · all of them verified purchases5.0 · 20 verified purchases
... the numpad was just sitting there doing nothing for years and now it's the first thing I reach for every morning
Recommends it
I used to guess my hours on Friday. Now I just tap a key and it's logged. Billed six extra hours last month I would have lost ...
Recommends it
... switching between CAD and project management used to break my focus completely. One numpad press and I'm tracked without losing the thread
Recommends it
Press 1 for client A, press 2 for client B. End of day I have a perfect log. My manager asked how I got so organized ...
Recommends it
... every other tracker needed me to open an app and click around. This is just one key. That's the whole thing. Two months and I haven't missed a day
Recommends it
I thought I worked ten hour days. Turns out it was about six hours of real focus and the rest was scattered. Seeing that changed everything ...
Recommends it
... mapped each numpad key to a different repo. Now my sprint retros have actual data behind them for the first time
Recommends it
Every key is a client. I press, I work, I press again when I switch. Simple and satisfying ...
Recommends it
... bought it on a whim because the concept was clever. Two months later it's the one tool I recommend to every colleague
Recommends it
I tutor online and juggle sessions, lesson prep, and admin. Each gets a numpad key. Finally had the proof I needed to raise my rates ...
Recommends it
... tried Toggl, Clockify, Harvest. All fell off after a week. This lives on my keyboard. There is no step. I just press a key
Recommends it
I translate between multiple language pairs. Now each pair has a key. I finally know which ones take twice as long ...
Recommends it
... the numpad was a relic from the spreadsheet era. Turning those dead keys into instant timers felt like unlocking a hidden feature on my own keyboard
Recommends it
I run a small design studio and we all started using this. Nobody forgets to track anymore because it's one key press away ...
Recommends it
... I was skeptical. How much difference can a numpad shortcut really make. Turns out, a lot. Six weeks and I haven't missed a day
Recommends it
Each key is a time category. Press, work, press again. The end of week reports are genuinely motivating ...
Recommends it
... consulting means tracking every fifteen minute block across a dozen clients. Before this I was guessing. Now I tap and it's exact
Recommends it
There's a quiet joy in pressing a physical key to start your work. My brain now associates the click with focus mode ...
Recommends it
... bought a full size keyboard specifically for this and I have zero regrets. The numpad finally has a purpose in my life
Recommends it
I dug out my old full size keyboard just so I could use the numpad for this. The physical feedback is so much more satisfying than clicking a button ...
Recommends it