1. Trackers
  2. Work & Productivity
  3. Distractions log Tracker
Distractions log Tracker
Work & Productivity

What's actually stealing your focus?

Log every distraction and let AI show you the patterns, the worst offenders, and when you're most vulnerable.

30 seconds a dayAI insight at 30 daysFree to start

Updated 1 July 2026

Your distractions log
7.2/ 10 avg
Last 30 days
W1W2W3W4
+0.4 vs last month
This week
M
T
W
T
F
S
S
Your streak
9days
AI insight preview

Over 14 days, social media appeared in 11 logs with an average 12-minute recovery time, while email averaged 6 minutes. Your worst time: 14:00–16:00, when 9 of …

Based on 31 entries · free at 30 days · only you see this
Only you see your data
No one else — not even the team — can read your entries
Export or delete anytime
One click. Full CSV export. Account deletion is instant.
AES-256 encrypted at rest
Your entries are encrypted before they're stored. Always.
Why track this

You already know distractions are a problem — but you probably don't know which ones cost you the most time, or when you're most at risk. This tracker turns vague frustration into specific data: the exact types, the recovery time, the time-of-day vulnerabilities. Once you see the pattern, you can decide what's worth protecting against.

What it tracks

6 fields. Done in 30 seconds a day.

Fast enough to fit into any routine, specific enough to generate real patterns after 30 days.

Did you track distractions today?
boolean
How many distractions did you have today?
number
What types of distractions hit you today?
multi select
Which one was the single worst distraction today?
single select
Average minutes to refocus after a distraction (your best estimate)
number
How many focus sessions did you actually complete today?
number
How it works

Log, build, learn.

01

Log at day's end

Spend 30 seconds estimating your distraction count, naming the worst one, and noting when you were most vulnerable.

02

Build a distraction map

After a week or two, you'll have enough logs for AI to spot which types recur, which times of day are danger zones, and how recovery time varies.

03

See the pattern

AI surfaces your most frequent offender, your most vulnerable hour, and whether your protective strategies correlate with better focus quality or fewer distractions.

Benefits

Why people stick with it.

See which distraction type appears most often across your logs
Identify the time of day when you're most vulnerable to interruption
Understand how long it actually takes you to refocus after different types of distractions
Spot whether protective strategies (like turning off notifications) correlate with higher focus quality
Track whether distraction count affects your end-of-day mood
What you'll learn

4 things Distractions log reveals about you.

  • Which specific distractions derail you most often (and which ones cost you the most recovery time)
  • The time of day when your focus is most vulnerable to interruption
  • Whether your protective strategies (notifications off, door closed, headphones) actually correlate with better focus quality
  • How distraction count affects your end-of-day mood and completed focus sessions
Sample AI insight

Here's what arrives at 30 days.

Illustrative — your analysis uses your own data.

What AI analysis reveals
Your distractions log pattern

AI looks at which distraction types recur most often, which ones you name as the single worst offender, and whether certain times of day consistently show up as vulnerable. It also checks whether your average recovery time varies by distraction type, and whether days with more completed focus sessions correlate with fewer distractions or specific protective strategies. The insights are based on your actual logs — not assumptions about what 'should' derail you.

Your averages
7.2/10
vs 8.4 on your best days

Over 14 days, social media appeared in 11 logs with an average 12-minute recovery time, while email averaged 6 minutes.

Your best runs
May 4–6 · avg 8.4
Consistent routine · early start
May 13–16 · avg 8.1
Low stress · good preparation
May 23–25 · avg 7.9
Same pattern · 3 times
Pattern confirmed
Who's tracking Distractions log

People watching their own patterns.

For anyone who suspects their focus is getting hijacked but doesn't know by what, how often, or when.

FAQs

Common questions

Do I log every single distraction as it happens?

No — log once at the end of your work day. You're estimating how many distractions hit, which types, and which one was the worst. It's a 30-second reflection, not real-time tracking.

What counts as a distraction?

Anything that pulled you out of focused work: a notification, a person, a thought, a scroll, a sudden urge to check something. If it broke your flow, it counts.

What if I can't remember the exact number of distractions?

Estimate. The AI looks for patterns across days, not perfection within a single log. Close enough is useful.

How does AI spot my 'worst offender'?

It tallies which distraction you named as the single worst across all your logs, and looks at whether that distraction also shows up in your multi-select list of types — frequency plus severity.

What if my distractions change week to week?

That's the point. AI will show you whether your worst offender is consistent or rotating, and whether certain times of day stay vulnerable even as the distractions themselves shift.

Will this tell me how to fix my focus?

No. It shows you the data: what's interrupting you, when, and how long it takes you to recover. What you do with that information is up to you.

Free forever · Plus £7.99/mo · Pro £17.99/mo

AI analysis at 30 entries · free

Your distractions log patterns are in your data.

30 seconds a day. Thirty days to your first real insight. Free.

Start tracking free