Automate Toggl Track
Turn your Toggl Track entries into reports that arrive on their own: today's time each evening, the week grouped by client and project, last month's hours per client ready for invoicing, and a warning when a timer has been ticking far too long. Write the request to your AI assistant, approve what it says it will do, and the reports keep coming after that.
Try asking
Create a ClickRuntime automation: every Friday at 4pm, email me my Toggl Track hours for this week, grouped by client and then by project.
Paste it into your assistant. It tells you what it will send or change before it runs live.
Ideas
What you can automate in Toggl Track
Get your week's hours by client and project
Every Friday afternoon you see where your week went, broken down by client and project in hours.
See how it worksReceive an evening list of what you tracked
Each evening you get today's entries with a total, handy for checking nothing is missing before you log off.
See how it worksGet last month's client hours for invoicing
On the first of each month your billable hours per client are in your inbox, ready to turn into invoices.
See how it worksGet warned about a timer left on too long
If a timer has been running more than four hours you get one email naming the entry, project and start time.
See how it works Your own logicAny other automation you can describe in words
Your own rules, schedule and AI steps with Toggl Track, plus any other app. Describe it and your assistant builds it.
See how to build your ownBuild your own
Build any Toggl Track automation you can describe
Your own rules
Conditions, thresholds, filters and exceptions, written the way you'd explain them to a colleague.
Any number of apps
One automation can read from one app and update several others. Over 248 apps are ready, and anything with an API works too.
AI where it helps
Summaries, classification, extraction and drafts use ClickRuntime's built-in AI, with no extra key.
On a schedule or on each event
Runs as often as every 5 minutes, or the moment an app sends an event, and keeps track of what it already handled.
For example, ask your assistant
Every evening, look at my Toggl Track entries for today and tell me if any timer has been running for more than 4 hours.
Every Friday, export my Toggl Track hours per project into a Google Sheet, one row per project per week.
Every week, compare Toggl Track hours against each client's retainer in a Google Sheet and send me a Slack message listing clients who are over.
Beyond chat
Have Toggl Track work when you're not in the chat
On a schedule
Get your week's hours by client and projectOn a schedule
On a schedule
Receive an evening list of what you trackedOn a schedule
On a schedule
Get last month's client hours for invoicingOn a schedule
Setup
Connect Toggl Track
Toggl Track connects with the API token from your own profile. Nothing needs to be installed in your workspace.
Toggl Track
Time tracking
- In Toggl Track, open your Profile settings.
- Scroll to the bottom and copy your API Token.
- In the ClickRuntime dashboard, go to Connections & secrets and save the token as a Toggl Track secret.
Good to know
Toggl Track limits that affect automations
- The token is tied to one user, so automations see that person's entries and running timer. The long-timer alert only covers the token owner, not teammates.
- Report durations come back in seconds and are converted to hours before they are sent.
- Anyone holding the token can act as you in Toggl Track. If it leaks, reset it in your profile and save the new one.
FAQ
Questions about automating Toggl Track
What can these automations read in Toggl Track?
Will the long-timer alert nag me every half hour?
Can I get my team's time, not just mine?
Does the monthly summary help with invoicing?
Is any AI needed?
Is this a Toggl Track connector for ChatGPT or Claude?
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