Viktor.comAn AI coworker that actually does the work
Promoted
Life Time
Honest time tracking. Only the real facts of your life.
2 followers
Honest time tracking. Only the real facts of your life.
2 followers
Life Time is a minimalist "life tracking tool." You start a timer and simply live your day. In the evening, you receive a clean, automatic report in Telegram: what you actually did, how long it took, and whether you had a key task. One active timer One key task per day Automatic daily/weekly/monthly reports in Telegram PWA (works like a real app) Only honest information about how you spend your life. Created for people tired of overloaded trackers.
I wanted to make a simple timer. But in the end, I started building an operating system for my own life.
Almost every evening I used to have the same feeling. I was always in a rush: working, replying to messages, jumping on calls, driving somewhere, solving problems.
But if you asked me:
What were you doing from 2 to 5 p.m.?
I wouldn’t be able to remember. Not because I did nothing — my memory just stores events very selectively.
That’s when the idea for a simple timer appeared. No complex projects, diagrams, or corporate reports — just a “Start” button that helps you honestly answer the question for yourself: “What is my life being spent on right now?”
When I started using the timer, it turned out the problem wasn’t with the timer at all.
After a few weeks, statistics had accumulated. I could see categories, how much I worked and rested, and how much time remained completely unaccounted for. And suddenly I realized one thing: even with all these numbers, I still didn’t understand why some weeks felt great and others I just wanted to forget.
Imagine two completely identical weeks. Both with forty hours of work. Five hours of sleep. Roughly the same number of meetings. If you look only at the timer, they’re almost indistinguishable. But one week left a feeling of moving forward, while after the second, only exhaustion remained.
The timer doesn’t know that. It only shows time, but life consists of far more than just time.
Then came the second layer — money.
I became curious to compare time with finances, simply by tracking income and expenses.
Patterns started to emerge. After the hardest workdays, spontaneous purchases happened more often. During calmer weeks, spending became more conscious.
Some months brought in more money with fewer working hours.
It turns out time and money correlate with each other. We just rarely look at them at the same time.
Then I realized that time without results doesn’t tell you much either.
You can work ten hours and accomplish nothing truly important. Or you can work three hours and close a task that changes the entire project. That’s why tasks appeared — as a way to understand what the spent time actually turned into.
Then habits were added.
There are things that don’t seem important in a single day. For example, going for an evening walk, doing exercises, or reading for twenty minutes.
It feels like skipping one day changes nothing. But when you look at several months at once, the picture becomes completely different. I thought about it for a long time, but eventually added a daily plan to Life Time. Of course, this complicates the process, but it reveals nuances in the data and in life itself.
Next came goals.
When I looked at my reports, one thought never left me. We love setting goals.
Write a New Year’s list. Promise ourselves to start exercising. Spend more time with family. Learn English.
But six months pass and a simple question arises: How much time did each of these goals actually receive?
If health is the top priority, why does sports only take one hour a week?
If family is more important than work, why does the calendar say the opposite?
The last thing I added was a journal.
Sometimes the truth is unpleasant. But it’s exactly what allows you to change something.
This feature probably changed the project the most. In the evening, you can write just a few lines and immediately understand what happened during the day. Your head clears up, and it becomes clear what to do tomorrow.
And as the cherry on top, I added artificial intelligence.
Today, AI is added to almost every product. Often it’s just a fancy chat, but I wanted it to become a real analyst. Not one that writes motivational quotes, but one that can notice things a person wouldn’t see themselves.
When the system knows:
how you spend your time;
where your money goes;
which tasks are moving forward;
which habits are gradually disappearing;
which goals are actually getting your attention;
and how you felt at the end of each day.
The AI, with all this data, starts to see connections between these events.
When the system has so much data and it all comes together, a surprisingly honest picture of your life gradually emerges.
The app answers the question that concerns almost every person: Why does my life look exactly like this right now? And how should I move forward to achieve my goals with maximum balance?
I don’t believe that one app can change a person, but I know one thing for sure.
It’s very hard to change what you don’t see.
Therefore, the main goal of Life Time is not to make you more productive. It’s to help you see your own life as it truly is.
I built this because I was tired of planning my life and constantly failing those plans.
Most productivity tools focus on what you intend to do.
But they rarely show what you actually did.
So I flipped it.
Instead of trying to plan better, I started tracking reality:
how I spend time, what gets done, where things drift.
That simple shift removed a lot of pressure — and gave me clarity.
LifeTimeSnap is built around that idea:
less about perfect plans, more about honest data + small corrections.
Curious what you think 🙌
Life Time is a minimalist "life accounting device".
You start the timer and simply live your day.
In the evening you get a clean, automatic report in Telegram: what you actually did, how much time it took, and whether you had a key task.
• Only one active timer
• One key task per day
• Automatic daily / weekly / monthly reports in Telegram
• Sleep mode
• Installable PWA
No AI. No goals. No streaks. No advice. No gamification.
Just raw honesty about how you really spend your life.
Built for people tired of tools that try to "fix" or motivate them.