Project tracker.
Lightweight tracker for projects and their bugs, features, tasks, and notes. Two flavors — pick the one that fits how you work.
Stores your projects in a single .json file. Drop the file in Dropbox, OneDrive, or iCloud Drive to keep projects in sync across machines.
- Best for: multi-machine workflows
- Needs Chrome / Edge (File System Access API)
- Download to use fully offline — self-contained HTML
Zero setup — open and start tracking. Your data lives in this browser on this device, and persists between visits.
- Best for: single-machine, no-fuss tracker
- Works in any modern browser
- Tied to this browser — clearing site data erases it
Two trackers, both on your machine
The project tracker is a single HTML page for keeping projects and the work inside them: each project has a status (Planning, In process, QA, Complete) and a list of items typed as bugs, new features, tasks or notes, each with a Low, Med or High priority. There is no server-side storage: both versions keep your data on your own machine.
File-based tracker. Saves everything to one .json file that
you pick, using the browser's File System Access API, which currently means Chrome or
Edge on desktop. Put that file in Dropbox, OneDrive or iCloud Drive and the same projects
follow you between computers. Browser tracker. Saves to the browser's
local storage, works in any modern browser and needs no setup.
Gotcha: local storage is fragile. The browser tracker's data lives only in that browser on that device. Clearing site data or browsing history, or using a private window, erases it, and it doesn't sync. If the projects matter, use the file-based version, or download the page and keep it with your files.
When not to use it. It's built for one person keeping track of their own projects. It has no accounts, sharing, comments or notifications, so a team that needs those is better served by a hosted issue tracker.
Questions people actually ask
Where is my project tracker data stored?
On your own machine. The file-based tracker writes to a JSON file you choose; the browser tracker writes to the browser's local storage. Nothing is sent to the TronKits server.
Which browsers support the file-based tracker?
Browsers that support the File System Access API, currently Chrome and Edge on desktop. Use the browser tracker in Firefox, Safari or on a phone.
How do I sync projects between computers?
Use the file-based tracker and keep its JSON file in a synced folder such as Dropbox, OneDrive or iCloud Drive, then open the same file on each computer.
Can I use the tracker offline?
Yes. Each tracker is one self-contained HTML page, so you can download it and open it from your own disk. Without a connection it falls back to system fonts.
Will clearing my browser data delete my projects?
In the browser tracker, yes: its data lives in that browser's local storage. The file-based tracker isn't affected, because its data is in your JSON file.