Sofia Reyes — late 3 of last 4 sessions ⚠
Jaden Brooks — perfect attendance · 14/14 ✓
Olivia Tan — hasn't shown in 2 weeks 🤔
Trackr is a tiny browser add-on that quietly notes who showed up to your Google Meet — when they joined, when they left, who was late, who's been slipping. So you can stop chasing names and get back to your people.
Trackr was built for the folks who actually do the showing-up work — not the engineers who built the meeting tool. Find yourself below.
I used to keep a notebook beside my laptop and tick names off in real time. By the time class ended I'd be on the wrong page. Now I don't think about it.
Live attendance is a leading indicator of completion. Trackr's history view tells me which student to email on Wednesday before they ghost on Thursday.
I needed something that doesn't record audio or video — just dates of attendance for billing. Local-only was the dealbreaker. Nothing else fit.
I run twelve onboarding sessions a quarter. I don't want a per-seat SaaS — I want a free thing that exports to the spreadsheet I already have.
People love being noticed. When I send the “we missed you last week” message, they show up the next time. Trackr tells me who to send it to.
I run a steering committee with 14 stakeholders across 3 timezones. “Was VP-X actually on the call?” used to be a 20-minute archaeology dig.
No accounts. No setup. No “ask IT first.” You install it, you forget it's there, and the data just appears.
One click from the Chrome store. No login, no email, no permissions to argue about.
Open Meet like you always do. Trackr quietly logs every join, leave, rejoin and late arrival.
When someone asks who showed up, click once and pick a format. CSV, PDF, Sheets — your choice.
Built from a teacher's wishlist, not an engineer's roadmap. Each one solves a real little frustration.
Trackr remembers across sessions. Set your late threshold, and the dashboard quietly highlights the pattern before it becomes a problem.
Paste your class list once. From then on, Trackr highlights who's here, who's late, and who's missing — at a glance, no manual ticking.
See attendance go up after you started doing the warm-up activity. See it dip during midterms. The chart is there when you're curious — never in your way.
Otter, Fireflies, Read.ai and friends get politely ignored. Your numbers are about people, not transcribers.
Gradebook? Slack? Parent email? Insurance billing? It's all the same one click.
“I caught a kid in my AP class who'd been logging in and immediately turning his camera off and stepping away. The duration column told me everything.”
“My cohort's attendance went from 71% to 89% after I started sending “we missed you” emails on Wednesday. Took me five minutes a week.”
“Insurance wanted a year of dated session logs. I exported one CSV and was done in under a minute.”
“Our nonprofit board meets on Meet. The “who actually attended” record finally made our quorum tracking believable.”
“I run a virtual run club. Trackr lets me see who's drifting away, so I can text them before they fully drop. Saved at least four people from quitting this season.”
“I have ADHD. Anything that takes a roll-call task off my plate is sacred. This is now sacred.”
No accounts. No cloud. No analytics pixels. No “we just send a little something to our servers.” Trackr stores everything locally, in your browser. If you uninstall, the data goes with it.
— and yes, that's the whole pitch.
Really, actually, completely free. No trial, no premium tier, no “free for 30 days.” It's a side-project built by one developer who got tired of taking attendance manually. The only “catch” is that support is best-effort email.
Trackr only sees what's on screen — the same participant list anyone in the meeting can see. It doesn't notify anyone. That said, we recommend telling your group you're keeping attendance, just like you would in a physical room.
Yes. Rename meetings (“abc-defg-hij” → “Tuesday Cohort”), correct typos in names, mark someone as present if they joined by phone, add a note. Your edits live alongside the raw log — nothing destructive.
Yep. Trackr scales to whatever Meet does. Big lectures, small group therapy, all-hands of 300 — same experience, same export.
Today, Trackr is Google Meet only. Zoom and Teams are on the roadmap — drop a vote on the issues page for whichever you'd want next.
Trackr doesn't transmit, store, or process any PHI on our end — there is no “our end.” Everything stays on your device. That makes it a good fit for HIPAA-conscious workflows, but compliance is ultimately about your full setup; we're not a Business Associate.
Uninstalling clears local storage, so yes. Export anything important first — there's also a one-click JSON backup in settings if you want to keep a portable copy.
Install Trackr once. Run your meetings the way you always have. The roster takes care of itself.