Hey, brother! I know OnlyT, but not JW Time. Looks like a solid app, I'll definitely check it out! That said, a few things concern me.
For starters, the app's very name, "JW Time," goes against the organization's terms of use. Other apps (like Meeting Media Manager) had to change their name, since "JW" can come across as something official.
I also noticed that JW Time uses official organization images in the Microsoft Store listing and on its documentation site, which is also against the organization's rules.
The privacy policy isn't clear about data usage either. It says users have the right to delete their data, but that data supposedly only lives locally on the computer. So it's not clear whether the data actually stays local or gets sent to the developer. Saying I have the right to delete data on my own computer kind of goes without saying. So it's unclear whether this data is being collected somewhere else, and whether deleting it locally even stops that collection.
I also saw that the app can display the theme/topic for each part of the meeting. It's not clear how it gets access to those texts, since the organization doesn't allow web scraping on its official sites, JW.org/wol.jw.org. In that case, it'd be great to add a FAQ to the documentation explaining how it works, so brothers can use it with more peace of mind — like Solin and M3 do:
https://solinav.vercel.app/en/faq
https://sircharlo.github.io/meeting-media-manager/faq
Worth noting, the app's own creator says in the documentation:
"Note: I am not a professional programmer, but I will do my best with the time I have available."
Of course, that doesn't mean it's not a good app — but it could use some explaining around the "gaps" I mentioned. Still, these are things that can be sorted out in future updates. Since I enjoy testing new tools, as soon as I get a chance I'll download it and run a network monitor to see if any data is being collected — like I always do.
OnlyT, for example, does some error collection. M3's documentation says the same thing about collecting error info, but in practice it ends up collecting a lot more — usage reports, telemetry, errors, and an almost complete scan of the PC's technical info, often including the username. No data collection was found in Solin.
M3 (Meeting Media Manager) and Solin also have a Timer feature, even though their main focus is media projection. I'll go ahead and test JW Time too. Thanks for sharing!