Wakapi VS activitywatch

The project has reached more than 1,700 GitHub stars now, the hosted service at wakapi.dev got 1,800 registered users today and a super friendly, small community has evolved on GitHub - things, which I am super happy and appreciative about!

Some examples for each: 1. Wakapi 2. Audiobookshelf has a docker image which only has admin capabilities (and is not meant to be used as a frontend). They have dedicated lients (Google Store app etc.) 3. Not aware of any

Do you have any project in mind which does this well? Ryot has a lot of config parameters, so I can't stuff them all into the README. I initially took inspiration from https://github.com/muety/wakapi.

WakaTime integrates with editors and essentially records the current file plus some meta-information like git project, language, editor, etc. It's a proprietary centralized service (although there's a FOSS implementation that became viable about a year ago), so all its data is available for export, which I believe is due to GDPR.

I decided to see if wakatime had a nvim plugin and came across this https://wakapi.dev/

Wakapi doesn't work for the migration ( an issue is opened if you want to take a look)

Then we run the Docker image: docker run -d \ -p 3000:3000 \ -e "WAKAPI_PASSWORD_SALT=$SALT" \ -v wakapi-data:/data \ --name wakapi \ ghcr.io/muety/wakapi:latest Source

You can self host it if you want. https://github.com/muety/wakapi

But have a look at https://activitywatch.net/

I have used a tool called Activity Watch, an open source project. But this is kind of too much for me.

If you want to do this independent of the PSA agent you can look at ActivityWatch to run on your own systems. If you really want to you can go into the Activity section of the Dashboard and get a pretty detailed view of what you had open, and you can use the Category Builder to auto-assign things to work, social media, etc.

ActivityWatch is another free software that allows you to keep track of your playtime, although that's an oversimplification of what it really is because it keeps track of all the windows you've opened on your computer. The main purpose of this app is helping with productivity, as it gives you a clue of what you've done on your PC and for how long.

🔗 Link