I use my own – Time Management Rocks (http://www.timemanagementrocks.com/). It’s based on Stanislav Lubischev’s time management system and helps see where time goes.

As always, thanks for being such a great resource.

I’m a little behind at reading your series. It’s interesting to see you try to gain back control of where all your time is being spent. Good for you and congratulations on the success you’ve had so far. I think many of us struggle with this and it’s great you are dealing with it out in the open so we can all benefit from your experience.

I’m looking forward to reading what’s next for you in overcoming your challenge.

Thanks,
Sean

For example, I use http://www.code-roller.com to manage my software development projects. Code Roller has document types in its system that correspond to the deliverables in a software development project. It also has the usual time management features such as a project schedules composed of tasks, gantt charts, burn-down charts, etc. When a design document gets approved the tasks get automatically generated for the project manager to assign to the various developers on the project team.

It’s that integration between time management and the problem that you’re really trying to solve which is the sweet spot.

Since Harvest also works via Twitter, all your tweeting time can be filed under ‘Admin’! You’re not tweeting, you’re tracking your time…

As an aside, we back up our data completely in two separate physical locations, so barring an asteroid strike, it should be A OK.

Thanks for the kind words about Harvest, we really appreciate the love. If you have any questions or ideas, drop us a line or stop bye @Harvest on Twitter. Have a great day.

-Michael @Harvest

cheers
Karolina