Meetings change the shape of your workday: they can move things forward, break up focus time, or simply fill the calendar. Tracking what share of your day is spent in meetings turns "too many meetings" into something you can actually evaluate.
When you compare meeting load with metrics like tasks completed, focus sessions, stress, or productivity, it becomes easier to see when meetings are helping your work and when they’re getting in the way.
Tracking time in meetings does two big things for you: it keeps you generally aware, and it turns this into data you can actually learn from.
Once you have that log, you can line it up with other things you track in your work, wellbeing, habits, or any other metric you care about. That’s where patterns start to show: how does time in meetings change the way you feel and work over time?
There isn't just one way to track time in meetings. You can keep it very lightweight, build your own system, or use a tool that's designed for intentional tracking and insights. Each option has trade-offs.
Writing things down in a notebook or notes app is flexible and always available. You can add context, thoughts, or details about your day. But over time, it becomes hard to flip back, compare days, or notice patterns, especially when you also care about connections to other metrics in your work, wellbeing, and habits.
A spreadsheet (or a DIY tracker) gives you structure: dates in rows, values in columns, charts you can build yourself. It works well in theory, but in practice it's very manual. You have to remember to open it, log every entry, and spend time building formulas and charts before you get any insight out of the data.
Proddigy is built for people who want the benefits of tracking without the friction. You get a gentle notification at the right time, and you can log time in meetings directly from the notification in a few seconds. Everything is stored in a structured way, alongside any other metrics you choose to track, like stress, mood, sleep, productivity, or custom metrics you define. Proddigy handles the visuals, patterns, and correlations, so you can focus on noticing what actually helps you become better.
With Proddigy, tracking time in meetings becomes a simple, intentional check-in instead of something you do only when you remember. You choose when you want to be reminded, for example every evening, only on weekdays, any time that fits your routine.
Each reminder comes as a notification with a clear, customizable question about time in meetings. You can also define the structured responses (like "yes/no", intensity, duration, or anything else), and answer directly from the notification, no need to open the app.
Over time, Proddigy turns these small check-ins into a rich dataset. You can see trends, distributions, and correlations between time in meetings and anything else you choose to track in your wellbeing, habits, or work. This helps you understand not just what the numbers say on a single day, but how it fits into the bigger picture of your wellbeing and work.
If time in meetings matters to you, tracking it is the easiest way to give it a real place in your day. Proddigy makes it simple to log at the times you choose and turns those check-ins into a clear picture of how time in meetings fits into and affects your work, wellbeing, and the other things you care about.
Instead of guessing, you’ll have your own data to notice patterns, experiment, and adjust your routine with confidence.
Time in Meetings is usually part of a bigger picture. These related metrics can help you see how different parts of your wellbeing, habits, and work move together over time.