Mark the days you’re remote.
Log actual remote days. Weekends and Federal Reserve holidays are excluded. Future entries are actual days, not plans. Revolutionary? No. Useful? Yes.
REMOTE DAYS. ACCOUNTED FOR.
Work remotely.
Count reluctantly.
A little tracker for your remote days. See what you’ve used, what’s left, and whether “I’m pretty sure” is doing too much work.
Meet Remotally Less spreadsheet.
More staying in your slippers.
More staying in your slippers.
Currently in beta. App access is limited to approved testers.
A SMALL APP WITH ONE JOB
Keep the days straight.
Leave the corporate poetry out of it.
Know what you have left.
Your monthly allowance, used days, and remaining days in one place. Because “probably two” is not a number.
Keep your history handy.
Review past months, undo a mistake, or export your dates. Your future self has enough mysteries to solve.
ONE TRACKER, BOTH SCREENS
Your month on desktop.
Today on your phone.
Desktop gives your calendar and history room to breathe. On your phone, Today puts your selected day, allowance, and Count Quota up front. Open Calendar or History when you need the wider view.
Same account. Same saved remote days. Use the browser that fits your day.
MEET YOUR OPTIONAL COMMENTARY DEPARTMENT
Count Quota.
Excellent at counting. Questionable at morale.
A tiny bat with opinions about your remaining remote days. Turn the personality up, down, or off. The math stays the same.
“I count the days.
You justify the meetings.”Count Quota
BETA, WITH ALL THE USUAL PERSONALITY
A side project.
Not a corporate initiative.
I’m building Remotally for fun, in my spare time, because keeping track of remote days should be easier than remembering where you put that spreadsheet.
It’s still in beta. Features are evolving, rough edges happen, and there’s no grand promise to “disrupt the future of work.” Just a useful little app getting better.
For your own tracking. Your employer still sets the rules.
Count Quota has yet to be recognized by HR.