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mite works well at a lot of places: Not only in your browser but on the iPhone, the Mac, @Twitter, Jabber or Ubiquity as well. Plus, mite loves to work in a team. Third-party apps are integrated via the open API.

Mobile versions

iPhone / iPod touch

On the browser of the iPhone / iPod touch, mite feels fine, fast and useable even when on the road.

mite.go: Time tracking on the iPhone / iPod touch

mite.go, developed by Daniel Rinser & Victor Saar, is a native app for mite on the iPhone / iPod touch.

Desktop clients

DynaMite, the mite.client for Mac users

Mac only: Control your timers directly from the menu bar with DynaMite, developed by Swiss MediaAtelier.

mite.desk: mite.client for Windows

Windows: mite.desk, developed by 69° OHG, weaves time tracking into your Windows desktop.

Time tracking extras

Jabber

Track your time via instant messaging: Jabber is supported by GTalk, iChat, Miranda, Adium et al.

Twitter

Tweeting the day away? Track your time via Twitter. Just send them via direct message @mite.

Ubiquity

Firefox extension Ubiquity speeds up time tracking by adding a kind of a command line to your browser.

mite.cmd: a simple command-line interface for mite

mite.cmd is a true command-line interface for mite, developed by Lukas Rieder.

Third-party invoicing apps

SalesKing

SalesKing, a web-based invoicing tool, imports time entries tracked with mite on a per project basis.

GrandTotal

Mac only: GrandTotal, the invoicing tool for Leopard users, imports time entries tracked with mite as well.

Third-party bug trackers

Mantis

Track your time on issues in Mantis, a free bug tracker, thanks to a plugin developed by Thomas Klein.

Redmine

In Redmine, the open source bug tracker, time might be tracked on issues via Redmine2mite.

Trac

Trac2mite enables time tracking on tickets in Trac, the popular open source bug tracker.

Open API, open possibilities

mite.api, open

Developers welcome! Want to hook up another tool with mite? Our open API is looking forward to your ideas.