Refactor sync queue
In progressof 3 planned story points
Sample product view. The value illustrates the feature, not a fixed conversion from hours to points.
With TaskTicklet, your effort tells the story. Calls, meetings, and interruptions are detected and logged automatically—so your estimated story points burnt reflect the work behind the task.
macOS 14+ · Available now · Your data stays on your Mac
Platform engineering · Sprint 24
A call starts. A meeting ends. TaskTicklet detects the start and end of interruptions, captures their duration, and logs them automatically. No reconstructing your day from memory.
TaskTicklet detected when your Zoom call began and ended, then logged all 24 minutes automatically. No audio was accessed.
The interruption is logged separately and removed from task time, keeping your effort and story-point estimates grounded.
If logging would delete an existing record, TaskTicklet asks first. You stay in control.
TaskTicklet estimates the story points burnt for a task using the work behind it. Automatically logged interruptions keep the time spent away from the task out of the picture.
A timer alone tells you how long it ran. TaskTicklet captures the interruptions too, giving your task effort—and the story points burnt—a clearer basis.
Track the time spent on each Jira issue from your menu bar.
Calls, meetings, and huddles get their own records, with a start, an end, and a duration.
Use TaskTicklet's estimate to understand task effort and bring better evidence into sprint planning.
of 3 planned story points
Sample product view. The value illustrates the feature, not a fixed conversion from hours to points.
Visualise how your coding agents perform. Measure your combined efforts for a task, with Claude Code and Codex sessions alongside the work you track yourself.
From a running session to the task it contributes to, see where agent time and tokens go.
See active coding agents, their projects, and session durations in one place. Scan for the latest sessions when you need an update.
See today's total token usage, free. Break it down by model or by task with TaskTicklet Pro.
See agent time per task. Find the task's combined effort, including your manually tracked work, in Today or Tasks Library.
Compare coding-agent tokens per story point when a task has both a story-point estimate and agent time.
Compare models by tokens, sessions, recorded time, and task completion. Understand the activity behind each model's contribution.
Bring Claude Code and Codex activity into TaskTicklet so your task history reflects both your effort and your agents' contributions.

Sprint 24 · Sample review
Shipped the sync queue refactor. Closed 12 issues across the sprint.
Platform release delivered, with tracked effort behind the work.
Consistent focus sessions on high-priority engineering tasks.
Cluster reviews to reduce context switching between tasks.
Walk into performance reviews and 1:1s with your managers and senior leaders confidently. Your TaskTicklet performance review report brings your achievements, effort, and progress together, so you can speak about your impact with clear evidence.
Significant tasks, finished projects, and milestones—with the real effort behind them.
Show the patterns worth celebrating. Name the gaps worth improving, on your own terms.
Bring a PDF or Markdown export to your next 1:1, raise discussion, or promotion conversation.
A busy day and a focused day can feel the same. Seven small signals help you see the difference—and find a rhythm that works for you.
Your daily focus score puts sessions, switches, and breaks in perspective.
Capture why you switched or paused. Spot the patterns behind the interruptions.
Track your breaks. Auto-pause when your Mac sleeps. Set work hours for an end-of-day pause and a morning resume prompt.
Connect Jira once, pick your task, and get back to work. Your menu bar keeps the controls close while TaskTicklet captures the context.
Your sprints and issues sync in. Search by title or Jira key to jump straight to the right task.
Every task has its own control. Breaks are tracked separately, so your time follows your attention.
Automatic interruption logging feeds a clearer picture of task effort, story points burnt, and your sprint.
Time by issue, patterns across the sprint, and the interruptions in between. Move from tracking the day to understanding it.
Interactive preview · Illustrative dataThe work and the interruptions belong in the same picture. Now they are.
Break down tasks by status and interruptions by kind.
See active-sprint trends and the cost of changing context.
Export reports as PDF or Markdown for the next conversation.
A call can be an interruption for a developer and the whole point for sales. Decide what counts as work, an interruption, or neither.
Separate hands-on engineering from the calls and conversations that surround it. Give your next estimate a real starting point.
Illustrative setup. You choose how each activity is classified.
Keep the tools you know. TaskTicklet brings the context together—from the issue you're building to the meeting you just left.
Your issues. Your sprints.
Your real time.
Google Calendar and Outlook / Microsoft 365 connect through macOS Internet Accounts. Product names identify compatible services; no endorsement is implied.
Start with the essentials. Upgrade when Jira and deeper insights become part of your day.
A simple place to start making sense of your time.
Everything TaskTicklet can do, connected to your workflow.
TaskTicklet is now available on the Mac App Store. Pro pricing and trial details have not been announced.
No. TaskTicklet only sees counts—how many DMs and @mentions you received while focused—never message text or content.
Tracking pauses automatically. Nothing keeps running while your Mac is asleep, and you'll get a prompt to resume in the morning.
No. TaskTicklet measures the real time behind each Jira issue so your estimates get more accurate over time. Its story-point estimates stay in TaskTicklet; it does not write story points, or anything else, back to Jira.
No. Calls are noticed from whether your Mac's microphone is in use, not from anything said. TaskTicklet never listens to audio and needs no microphone permission.
On your Mac, in a local SQLite database. There is no TaskTicklet account and no TaskTicklet server it could be sent to. Connected-service tokens are kept in the Keychain.
18 months, automatically. Older records age out on their own.
From the first task to the next big milestone.
Make every hour make sense with TaskTicklet.