Using Advanced Time Filters
Time Filters let you focus your reports, goals, and alerts on specific parts of your schedule, like mornings, afternoons, or even a single day of the week.
Instead of looking at your entire day, you can zoom in on when your time matters. You'll find Time Filters in your Work Schedule Settings: scroll to the bottom of the page to find them.
Time Filters restrict your data to specific days and time ranges. For example, you can create filters like:
Weekends only
Weekday mornings
Afternoons
A single day (like Mondays)
Custom time blocks (like 9 am to 12 pm)
Once created, these filters can be applied to reports, goals, and alerts.
Open your settings
Go to Work Schedule Settings and scroll to the Time Filters section at the bottom.
Click Add Time Filter
This starts a new, empty filter.
Enter a filter name
For example, "Mornings" or "Weekends."
Select days
Choose the days you want included. You can select one day or multiple days.
Set time ranges
For each selected day, choose All day, or set a custom time range (for example, 8 am to 12 pm).
Click Create
Your filter is saved and ready to apply.
From the Time Filters list, you can:
Click edit to update a filter
Click delete to remove it
Changes take effect immediately.
Once created, time filters can be applied to reports, goals, and alerts. This lets you analyze or track only the time that matters for a specific context. For example:
Track productivity during work hours only
Review time spent on weekends
Set goals for focused time in the morning
Start simple by creating filters like Mornings or Afternoons first
Use specific day filters to spot patterns
Combine filters with reports to get more meaningful insights
💡 Report looking off? Double-check whether a time filter is applied. A filter you forgot about is a common reason the numbers don't match what you expected.
In short
Time filters let you focus on specific days or time ranges, apply those filters across reports, goals, and alerts, and get more relevant insights without extra noise.
Think of time filters as a way to ask better questions about your time. Go beyond "What did I do?" and ask "When did it happen?" and "What are my patterns?"