The result was no consensus verging on keep. Daniel (talk) 11:33, 28 January 2021 (UTC)
[Hide this box] New to Articles for deletion (AfD)? Read these primers!
Promotional article about some time tracking software that relies on passing mentions and reviews for sourcing. Fails WP:GNG due to lack of significant coverage. FalconK (talk) 06:13, 3 January 2021 (UTC)
The book has a detailed review of Toggl. The book has a "Pros" section and "Cons" section. From the "Cons" section:
Cons:
- Easy to forget to "start" and "stop" the timer when you begin or quit working on a task.
- Must have a device with you (either your desktop or smartphone) in order to track (or else you need to remember to manually enter time for offline tasks once you are back online). This can be a challenge for some library staff. [quote from a library staff member]
- If you don't want to track your time on an ongoing basis, it may not be worth the time required to set up projects and complete other fine-tuning of the tool.
The review has a "Pros" section and "Cons" section. The review notes:
Toggl Track, formerly just Toggl, is an intuitive time-tracking app with a generous free tier of service. You can get more advanced features, many of which benefit teams, if you pay for a Starter or Premium account. Toggl Track has desktop apps and a browser plug-in, as well as mobile apps for tracking time on the go or in meetings. It's an Editors' Choice time tracking service for freelancers and micro businesses because they can get so much out of it for free. It works well for teams, too, as long as they're looking for an app that specifically tracks time spent working, without offering invoicing, expensing, or employee-monitoring services.
Cunard (talk) 06:09, 4 January 2021 (UTC)