That's it! If you'd like to take your time management to the next level, please head over to timingapp.com/ and give it a try. We'd love to hear your feedback!

6. Timing also lets you quickly convert your app usage into time entries, allowing you to "annotate" what you did on your mobile devices. This provides you with a much more "durable" way of remembering how you spent your time than just seeing your "top apps".

5. Screen Time only gives you per-domain and per-app stats, but it doesn't show you _what_ you did. With Timing, you can also categorize your mobile activities into projects. This gives you a better overview of where your time goes, especially in the long term.

4. Screen Time will only show you the _domain_ of websites you visited in Mobile Safari. Timing shows you the full URLs of the websites you visited, letting you e.g. check which exact article you've been reading.

3. Screen Time deletes your data after roughly 30 days. Timing keeps your Screen Time data around for as long as you want it to, so you can spot longer-term trends in the data.

2. Screen Time only lets you review your usage per day or per week. If you want to review e.g. a whole month or the past 90 days, you are out of luck. Timing lets you review any time range you want.

1. Screen Time at best gives you a rough idea of what apps you used in a given hour. Timing shows you exactly when you used each app, and for how long. No more guesswork!

We have finally released @TimingApp's Screen Time integration this week. It imports your iPhone/iPad usage, giving you a complete picture of your time across _all_ devices. If you'd like to know how this is better than Apple's Screen Time, read on! 🧵 timingapp.com/blog/analyze-i…

Just filled out @GitTower's annual Mac developer survey (git-tower.com/blog/mac-dev-s…). If you develop on a Mac, you can also fill it out and earn a chance to win a free @TimingApp subscription!