Keito for Chrome

Keito for Chrome puts your timer in the browser toolbar. You can start a timer or add manual time without leaving the page. If your workspace has enabled the relevant integration, you can also open a Keito time form directly from a GitHub issue or pull request, or an open Basecamp to-do.

Keito toolbar popup showing a selected example workspace and timer fields
Illustrative local test workspace. The toolbar timer is available independently of site buttons.

Choose your workflow

What you want to do Guide
Install the extension, connect your account, or use an API key Install and connect
Start, stop, or switch a timer; record manual time Track time from the toolbar
Link time to an issue or pull request Track GitHub work
Start from an open Basecamp to-do Track Basecamp to-dos
Understand site access, data flow, and sign-out Permissions and privacy
Recover from a missing button, sign-in problem, or uncertain timer result Troubleshooting

Where time is saved

Time entries and running timers live in Keito. GitHub supplies an item reference, but Keito does not post time to GitHub. The Basecamp button uses the workspace’s Basecamp integration to resolve a linked to-do; Keito does not write the time to Basecamp or complete the to-do.

Site buttons are optional. You choose which supported sites Chrome may let the extension access. If a site button is unavailable, the toolbar timer still works for an eligible Keito workspace.

Availability

Keito for Chrome requires an enabled Keito workspace and a supported version of Chrome. GitHub and Basecamp buttons depend on their own site access and workspace settings. Basecamp also needs the Business plan, a connected Basecamp 5 account, and linked projects. Contact support if your workspace does not yet offer the extension or Basecamp rollout.