What's new

The timer widget now retries once if it can't load on the first try, then tells you to refresh if it still can't — instead of silently staying blank.

Continuing a session from History no longer asks "Update status?" if the task is already marked In Progress on Notion.

Tapping "Continue" quickly twice on a history session no longer starts two timers at once.

If the Notion status update fails when continuing a session, you'll see a warning — the timer still starts regardless.

Manually entered sessions are now rejected if the end time is accidentally set to a future date.

When there are more than 80 matching tasks in the import task picker, a hint tells you to type more to narrow the list.

The date shown in the timer widget no longer flickers when the widget first opens.

Export your sessions to Clockify directly from History. Pick a date range, map your projects to Clockify projects, and export in one click.

Re-exporting a session updates the existing Clockify entry instead of creating a duplicate.

Sessions that have been exported to Clockify show a small checkmark next to the duration — so you always know what's been synced.

History now has separate Import and Export menus, each with their own options.

If you try to import or export to Clockify without a connected account, you're prompted to connect one first — then continue straight into the action.

CSV import and export options are visible and will be available soon.

You can now sign up with your email and password — no Google account required.

Sign in with email and password. A show/hide toggle lets you check what you typed before submitting.

Forgot your password? There's a reset flow now — enter your email and you'll get a link to set a new one.

Every workspace has its own connection setup. When you create a second workspace, it starts with nothing connected — no shared access to another workspace's Notion or Clockify.

When you enter a workspace that isn't configured yet, a setup guide opens automatically and walks you through connecting Notion and Clockify step by step.

The empty workspace screen shows a clear starting point — with a direct button to begin setup — so you're never left staring at a blank screen wondering what to do.

Workspace settings are reorganised into three focused cards — Notion connection, database selection, and column mappings — so it's easier to see what's configured and what needs attention.

You can disconnect Notion directly from the connection card. No more hunting through menus.

Column mapping dropdowns now show the property type next to each option, so you can pick the right column without guessing.

Person assignment columns are hidden in personal workspaces where they don't apply.

Deleting your account now asks you to type "delete my account" before it goes through — so it's impossible to do by accident.

Tasks are now grouped by sub-project inside each project — so your work is organised exactly the way it lives in Notion. Each sub-project can be collapsed or reordered by dragging.

Import your existing time history from Clockify. TimeKnot matches your entries to the right Notion tasks automatically, so your past work doesn't disappear.

Hover any session in History and a "Continue" button appears — click it to instantly resume tracking that task without having to find it in your task list.

Your chosen date range in History is now remembered across sessions and devices. Come back next week and it'll be right where you left it.

When you import from Clockify, the window stays open after importing so you can keep reviewing and importing more entries without starting over.

The Sort button now shows which sort is currently active, so you always know how your tasks are ordered.

Sort options have clearer names: "Due soon", "Oldest first", "Newest first", and "Custom" — no more guessing what Ascending or Descending means.

Date ranges now show the full month name and year (e.g. "1 April 2026 – Today") so there's no ambiguity about what period you're looking at.

History defaults to the current month the first time you open it.

The workspace switcher has a cleaner, more refined look — and the invite button now appears on hover so it's there when you need it, out of the way when you don't.

The Start button now has a play icon. Small detail, clear meaning.

Task cards in the list view were getting bumped out of alignment when the drag handle appeared. Everything lines up cleanly now.

Hovering a task inside a sub-project group was showing two drag handles at once. Now only one appears — the right one.

Owner and contributor names shown on tasks now come directly from Notion and can't be accidentally edited from here.