Niyam AI

You log work by typing what you did, the way you'd tell a colleague. Niyam AI parses the message, picks the right category, and confirms the entry, so there are no timers to start or forms to fill. This is the feature everything else sits on: clean input means reliable reports later.

Set a reminder in plain language and the bot nudges you right before the deadline. A message like "remind me at 1 PM for the client demo call" turns into a scheduled ping, so you don't have to babysit a calendar. No missed deadlines. It's the difference between a tool you check and one that checks in on you.

The dashboard turns your logged time into charts and a productivity breakdown. In the sample view, categories like Admin, Dev, and Testing show as percentages of the week, alongside a total logged and a discipline score. Where did the week actually go? The dashboard answers that. You see where hours land, not where you assume they do.

Beyond raw charts, Niyam AI adds generated analysis of how your time was spent. The point is to flag patterns you'd miss in a spreadsheet, like a category quietly eating your week. Not perfect. Treat these as starting points for your own read, not final answers.

The /today_report command returns a full breakdown of the day as a table and a CSV file, while /weekly_report groups the whole week by date and category. Both come instantly, which is what makes a lightweight tracker worth keeping. Exporting to CSV also means you can move the data somewhere else when you need to.

Slack is where the team version lives. Telegram covers the personal side through the @NIYAM_AI_BOT bot. Same logging. Same reminders. Same reports. Just in whichever chat you already have open. Teams that split work across both keep one habit regardless of platform.

Commands like /today_report, /weekly_report, and /dashboard run right in Slack, so there's no tab switching. Pull a report without leaving the conversation. It's a small thing that keeps the tool from becoming another open window you forget about.