Working at Toggl

Last week marked my 2-year anniversary at Toggl so I decided to do what everyone seems to these days – write a blog post about what I’ve learned while trying to make sense of the things I might’ve missed out on.

The first time I coded something in my life was at around age 8 or 9, when an old MSX computer crept into my house. It came inside a box of random crap that my brother traded for a different box of random crap.

It’s a sad misconception that millennial employees expect nothing but booze, nerf gun fights and anarchy from their workplaces.

Toggl Track needs a mobile app marketer with ASO skills. Take our job test here to see if you’re a fit!

Toggl Track is looking for backend developers. Take our job test here to apply.

Toggl is a remote company – which means a good chunk of our employees don’t work from the office. In fact, we’re so far apart that we cover just about every single timezone & landmass (except Antarctica, but we’re working on that).

As your team grows, you inevitably have to start thinking about scaling your culture. We recently sat down to think hard about what makes working at Toggl special.

We have a lot of different people working at Toggl, doing so in a lot of different ways. So we thought we’d shed some light into what their days look like – and kindly invite you along for the ride.

Ah, the airport – a veritable hell of long lines, frisky officers, expensive meals and bad coffee. But to get to where we want to go, we must overcome. We want to share some helpful airport hacks and tips on how to make flying suck less. We do a lot of traveling, both to meet with our

Toggl currently has 37 employees – 11 of them work remotely from other countries. That number is only going to grow in the future, as we’re steadily but surely working towards building a global team.
The main reason we&…

Do you know what you’re really spending your working hours on? We decided to find out, and the results are pretty shocking.