Monivity

Monivity answers a question most time trackers skip: not just how long you worked, but what kind of work it was and why your focus broke down. It automatically tracks activity on your desktop and sorts minutes into productive, neutral and non-productive buckets, then visualizes them hour by hour so you can see exactly where a day drifted.

On top of that raw data sit two layers of intelligence. The context-switching engine counts how many times you bounce between apps and task categories, surfaces your most frequent transitions and shows recurring task sequences, so you can spot the interruption loops that quietly kill deep work. Separately, an AI activity summary writes a narrative of your day — flagging your most productive windows, the hours that underperformed and the off-task stretches that explain them.

Those signals feed into insights and suggestions: when your productivity spikes in the evening, Monivity will say so and recommend moving important tasks there; when Slack is responsible for a third of your switches, it suggests batching messages. The app is in early access, with more capabilities announced as in development, including end-to-end encryption, health and work-life balance insights, cross-device sync, third-party integrations and team analytics.