Feature: Domain-level browser activity tracking

[wioui]

Is your feature request related to a problem? Please describe.

Currently, TimeScribe only tracks which browser app (Chrome, Firefox) is active, not which websites are visited. This limits insights for users who spend most work time in a browser—you can't see how much time goes to GitHub vs YouTube vs documentation sites.

Describe the solution you'd like
Add domain-level tracking for Chrome/Chromium browsers. When the work timer is running:

• Capture the active browser tab's domain (e.g., github.com, stackoverflow.com)
• Display total time spent per domain in the App Activity view, similar to current app tracking
• Keep it privacy-first: disable by default, exclude private browsing windows, all data stays local

Describe alternatives you've considered
Full URL tracking with paths—but domain-only is cleaner, safer for privacy, and provides the insight most users need.

Additional context
Example: Instead of just seeing "Chrome - 3 hours", users could see:

• github.com - 1h 20min
• stackoverflow.com - 45min
• youtube.com - 20min
• docs.laravel.com - 35min

This helps developers and remote workers identify where their time actually goes.

Thanks for the big work already done.

[WINBIGFOX]

Hi @wioui, thanks for the detailed suggestion.

Domain-level tracking (showing GitHub vs YouTube vs docs instead of just “Chrome”) is definitely a logical extension of the current app activity tracking. I’ll take a look at this when I have some time and check how it could be implemented in a reliable way without requiring system admin permissions, since needing elevated rights would be pretty suboptimal for many users.

Thanks again for the idea.