At your computer
The time since your last input, the app in front, a locked screen, a call or a video that keeps the screen on. Time stops at your last input, not when a timeout runs out.
Automatic time tracking
Dayply tracks time on its own: at your computer, in your code editors and with your Claude Code agents. No timer to start, nothing to fill in.
macOS and Windows · Works with your WakaTime plugins · Free during the beta
Your day, layer by layer
Five layers, one day: when your computer is on, when you're at it, when you code, when your agents work, and soon your phone.
The time since your last input, the app in front, a locked screen, a call or a video that keeps the screen on. Time stops at your last input, not when a timeout runs out.
Point the WakaTime plugin you already use at Dayply: VS Code, JetBrains, Vim and every other editor it supports. Projects, languages and branches come with it.
Every Claude Code turn and subagent, every request with its tokens and its cost at list price, by project and by model.
A worktree counts as its repository, a renamed or moved folder stays the same project, and you give each one a colour and an icon.
Offline for a week, a crash, a restart: the agent keeps everything, sends it when it can, and nothing is ever counted twice.
A public profile, a place on the leaderboard and a badge for your README. All off until you turn them on.
AI agents
Three sessions side by side for an hour make three hours. Dayply counts each session, so a busy day passes 24 hours, and shows the clock time next to it.
With GitHub, Google, Discord or just your email.
One command on macOS or Windows. It connects Claude Code by itself; your editors keep their WakaTime plugin.
Your time shows up within a minute, and your Claude Code history comes in with one command.
Free
during the beta
Then €3.99 a month, after a 14-day free trial. No ads, no data sold.
No. Once the agent runs, Dayply counts on its own: when your computer is on, when you're at it, what you code and what your agents do.
From your computer: the time since your last input, the app in front and whether the screen is locked. From your editors: what their WakaTime plugin sends, such as the file being edited, its project, branch and language. From Claude Code: when each turn starts and ends, and each request's model, tokens and cost. Never keystrokes, screenshots or what you write to your agents.
Every editor with a WakaTime plugin, and Claude Code, whose sessions, subagents and token use are tracked. More agents will follow.
Presence works on macOS and Windows. On Linux, the agent sends when the computer is on (a server's uptime, say), and Claude Code and your editors are tracked.
Nothing is lost. The agent keeps what it saw and sends it when you're back, even weeks later, and never twice.
Yes for Claude Code: one command imports the sessions still on your computer, and estimates the ones Claude Code already deleted from its own totals.
Only you. Your public profile and your place on the leaderboard exist only if you turn them on, and never show your apps or your tokens.
On each computer, run dayply uninstall: it sends what's left, revokes that computer's key, and deletes the agent and its files. What it already sent stays in your account.
Nothing during the beta. Then one plan at €3.99 a month, with everything in it and a 14-day free trial.