Frumzi

Some work takes an hour and feels like an hour. Other work takes nine seconds and happens forty times a day, and nobody ever adds it up. Nimbaro Click is the adding-up tool. It audits one repetitive computer routine step by step, counting the clicks, the keystrokes and the seconds each step costs, and it projects what that routine actually burns per week, per month and per year. You start in setup by naming the routine, saying how often you run it, and entering what an hour of your time is worth. Then you move to the workspace and build the routine the way you really perform it: one step at a time, in order, dialing in the number of clicks, the number of keystrokes and the seconds that step takes. As you go, the totals recalculate live — the cost of a single run, and the same figure projected across a week, a month and a year. Adding one more step and watching the yearly number climb is usually the moment the routine stops looking harmless. Routines you save go into the report, where they are ranked by annual hours. The heaviest offender sits at the top, and inside each routine the single most expensive step is flagged, so you know exactly where the time is concentrated rather than guessing. Each routine also carries a break-even estimate for automating it: how much effort you could reasonably spend building a shortcut, a script or a template before the fix costs more than the problem. That last number is what turns an observation into a decision. Plenty of tedious work is genuinely not worth automating, and plenty of work that feels minor turns out to cost several full working days a year. Nimbaro Click does not tell you which is which by intuition — it tells you by arithmetic, using the frequency and hourly value you supplied. It is built for anyone whose day contains a routine performed by hand too many times: analysts rebuilding the same report, support staff retyping the same fields, designers exporting the same assets, developers running the same manual sequence before every release, operations teams reconciling the same spreadsheets. Measure the routine once, and you have a concrete figure to bring to the conversation about fixing it. The workspace is deliberately plain. Steps are easy to reorder, revise and retime as you discover that the real routine has three more clicks than you remembered, and nothing in the interface distracts from the numbers. Keep several routines side by side, compare their annual weight, and work down the list from the costliest. Count the clicks. See the year. Decide what is worth fixing.

Nimbaro Click