For everyone who says "two hours, tops"
Your guess, corrected by your own history.
Honest Clock times what you really do, learns how far off you run, and turns every guess into an honest deadline.
The +31% is a target for the beta, shown here as a sample figure.
Setup · 1 of 2
What kinds of work do you guess?
72 tasks with an estimate and an actual time, exported as CSV from a time tracker. In the real app you can also start fresh: it gets useful after about 5 tasks per type.
Setup · 2 of 2
Reading your misses
Wednesday 7 October
Guess. Start. Stop.
Log a task you already finished
Today
Your multipliers
How long things really take you
Learned from your own timed tasks, recent ones count more. The line marks 1.0×, a perfect guess. Tap a type.
Guess vs actual
Each dot is one task. Dots above the dashed line took longer than you guessed.
Factor over 6 weeks
What the clock noticed
Deadline check
Will you make it?
Tomorrow, with buffer
Week 41 · calibration
How honest were your guesses?
100 means every guess matched reality. It measures your raw guesses, so it rises as you learn, not just as the app corrects you.
Raw guesses vs Honest Clock
Streak and badges
9 days in a row with at least one timed task.
Team mode · Studio Kettle
Plan the sprint in honest hours
Each person shares only their multipliers, never their logs. Darker means a bigger gap between guess and reality.
Sprint 22 · two weeks
Where this goes
End the planning fallacy, one person at a time.
Everyone underestimates. Psychologists named it the planning fallacy decades ago, and every planner since has trusted the guess anyway. Honest Clock makes your own history the correction.
Share of deadlines users actually hit. Today most people hit about half. Target: 85%.