Integrates PDF generation into a Tilt flow

Timberline is a simple and extensible queuing system built in Ruby and backed by Redis. It makes as few assumptions as possible about how you want to interact with your queues while also allowing for some functionality that should be universally useful, like allowing for automatic retries of jobs...

Some tools to deal with time based arrays

Broadcast Calendar navigation in Ruby made simple

Helps Wildland employees know how much time they have tracked, what their target hours are, and more.

A Rspec formatter built upon the default DocumentationFormatter which shows the time taken for each example along with the other information shown by the DocumentationFormatter. You also have the option to list the slowest 'n' examples at the end.

Time logger

Automate time logging from tools like Toggl to project management software such as JIRA

Managing concepts of time and space in Ruby

Ruby client for the Timely API

a time tracking solution based on spreadsheets

In active development

Kicks ass and chews bubblegum

Timestamp is "real-time project tracking for you and your clients" according to their website: https://www.timestamphq.com

Gives Rails models nice methods for managing columns that define a timestamp that represents a state such as `published_at` => `published?`.

Utility to check how much time passed until the first comment was added to a Pull Request

Track your time in a file

timetrap-toggl bridges the gap between your entries in Timetrap and your project tasks in Toggl allowing for incredible easy timesheet submissions.

Timeywimey wraps up several active_support modules and gives you access to time_ago_in_words outside the ActionView context or in a native Ruby app.

Time Tracking for Hackers.