This May, GitHub featured PersonalAnalytics in their Maintainer Month spotlight: a series celebrating open-source maintainers in academia. I’m honored to be included.
PersonalAnalytics started as my master’s thesis and grew into a tool I use for my own research: a privacy-focused, locally-running app that helps knowledge workers reflect on their work habits — time spent, productivity, and well-being — without sending any data to the cloud. Over the past decade, it has been used in field studies with around 1,500 participants and contributed to more than a dozen peer-reviewed publications.
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