a) It’s not an app that I refer to daily. Once you’ve picked up on your habits, it’s easy to just forget about it and carry on. I suppose that’s because although I can identify some areas where I don’t work (i.e. watching my Slingbox) overall it looks as though I work pretty hard. Heh! And consistently so. Therefore I don’t really have a reason to come back and refer to the data often, probably only once a month or so now.

b) The follow-on from that is that I now use it as a ‘nice to know’ rather than an imperative piece of software. Which means that I wouldn’t see a need to pay for it. Which may sound harsh, but I’m just trying to put out my personal take on the utility of it. It’s something that’s nice to track, but unlike say mybloglog (which I pay for), it’s not vital to my business. Funnily enough, another app that I have subscribed to which I thought was going to be full out vital – I Want Sandy at http://www.iwantsandy.com/ – has turned out to be complete bust for me. Turns out I really don’t need an email assistant to remind me of stuff. Interesting.

c) I struggle to think of any feature that you could introduce, except a really tight, and functional reminder or guide service to tell me when I’m frittering too much on IM etc, which could make it worth while my paying a fee. And I’m not even sure that I’d pay to be nagged!

But overall the fact remains that this is a really good piece of software and a cracking good application. I can see that the Premium enterprise and business version will definitely be worth it, especially for management monitoring purposes.

Cheers.

Nice article. I have been waiting for my beta testing invite for a while now so I can give the program a test run and check to see how many blog posts like this I am reading a day

Looking forward to the release so I can check it out.

Brandon