A tip tracker only works if you actually use it, and the moment you are most likely to skip it is the moment you most need it: tired, closing out, ready to go home. So the whole design of logging is built around being faster than the excuse to skip it.
Thirty seconds before you leave
Checkout lets you log a shift in a few taps: clock in and out, your tips, and anything else you track. There is no setup ritual, and logging is unlimited and always free, so nothing about the free tier nudges you to skip a night.
Do it for a couple of weeks and the habit stops feeling like work. It becomes the period at the end of a shift.
What the habit gives back
- A real day-of-week breakdown, so you stop guessing which shifts are worth it.
- A running picture of your true hourly rate after tipout, not the number on the schedule.
- A complete record when you need it, instead of a frantic reconstruction.
Your shifts stay on your device, with no account to create, and it all works whether or not you have signal on the floor.
Continent to city: how precisely to track a place
A weekend in a city and a layover on a continent are not the same kind of visit. Worldly lets you choose how precisely to log each place.
A viewer, not another dashboard
HogWatch never writes back to PostHog. That single constraint is what makes it safe to hand your analytics key to a phone app.
Beating decision fatigue on a free afternoon
The problem is rarely a lack of things to do. It is the small, draining decision of choosing one. SideQuest removes that decision.