100% Free Time Tracking Apps to Track Time Wherever You Are

Paymo is an affordable project management software with time tracking at its core. It allows you to manage client work, track time, send invoices, and measure profitability. It’s an ideal solution for small teams of up to 20 people. 

The time-tracking core has kept its freshness over time, allowing you to track time in various ways: manually, in bulk for one week, via the web timer—which gets regularly upgraded—or automatically via Paymo Track. You can switch tasks midway and see which ones you’ve tracked for today and the past days.

Time records get registered automatically under a standard timesheet, so you receive all the necessary insights to run a team. Paymo’s native invoicing module allows you to bill clients by turning timesheet data into an invoice with a button. It’s a great alternative to an invoice builder found online (although we’ve tested and reviewed invoice generators if they interest your business).

Check this brief video to see how easy it is to track time manually or automatically in Paymo:

But the cherry on top is Paymo’s Pomodoro timer. It’s an absolute delight that users love.

Paymo Track also automatically registers time spent in every desktop app. The good part? Everything is stored locally on your computer, so you don’t have to worry about privacy.

Your job is to pair them up with their corresponding tasks at the end of the day.

Key features

• Web timer + add bulk time function
• Idle time detection
• Automatic time tracking
• Timesheets with multiple views
• Customizable time reports
• Project and task time budget alerts
• Invoicing and expenses module

Free mobile time tracking app

Paymo offers a free mobile time tracking app for employees that use smartphones. It allows you to track time at home, at the office, or on the go. Admittedly, the mobile app is not as complex as the web app.

Paymo’s mobile app is designed for individual time tracking, so you’ll only be able to see and sort your tasks. Back to time tracking, you can start the timer and decide whether to keep it in complete focus or leave it in the background.

There’s also the option to add time in bulk if you forgot to hit start. This phone app stands out by allowing you to toggle between tasks according to their due date, priority, and task status so you know which ones to work on first.

Pricing

Paymo is currently running an attractive autumn promotion, this month of October: up to 60% off on any annual plan. Snag the discount here before the offer expires.

• Free plan – unlimited tasks, time tracking, and invoices- allows only ten projects and five clients.
  
• Starter—$3.90/user/month if paid annually; it allows individuals to create unlimited invoices, generate project templates, and integrate Paymo with third-party apps.
• Small Office plan – $6.90/user/month if paid annually. Besides unlimited tasks, time entries, and invoices, it offers a Meta Kanban board, recurring tasks, and 50GB of storage.
  
• Business plan – Costs $10.90/user/month, charged annually. In addition to the Small Office plan, it offers plenty of features like Gantt charts, resource scheduling, employee leaves, and free onboarding.

TimeCamp has come a long way in tracking your time in its design and features.

The moment you sign in, you’re greeted by a timesheet where you can toggle between a daily and weekly view. Under Daily, type in the task you’re working on, select the project and start the timer. Among the apps for tracking your time, the weekly view expands once you click on a day so that you can add time entries manually more easily.

Like Timely, TimeCamp aims to help you reduce manual time tracking and be more productive. It does so in various ways. The efficiency tab lets you know how much time you spend on each app you use.

You can then set up goals—say, one hour spent on non-productive apps—to implement healthier work habits. But perhaps their most vital feature is the desktop auto tracker, which automatically tracks time on your behalf based on the keywords you specify.

I’ll be honest, though: it seems unintuitive and limited (on Mac, at least). Ten minutes in, I realized I needed to select a task for the agent to do its job. I honestly thought it’d recognize the tabs and apps I was using. I bet other users say the same.

Regarding reporting, there are many ready-available reports for you, including attendance and project budget ones. I like the possibility of emailing these reports to myself regularly, even at specific hourly intervals—say every Monday at 10 am—and viewing the entire history of a time entry. I didn’t notice this for the other time-tracking apps I tested and reviewed. It was worth noting.

Similar to Paymo, TimeCamp is one of the time-keeping apps that also comes with light invoicing, but it is available only under their paid plan. Turn your timesheet data into an invoice, add your tax rates to reflect your country or state taxes, and submit them for approval.

Mobile time tracking app

The mobile version follows the same timesheet structure as the web app. Plus an extra start/stop button in the bottom right corner for the timer. I found it a bit hard to change a time entry’s corresponding task, but apart from this, all other parameters are straightforward.

Reports are also a bit more visual than the web app, showing how much time you’ve spent on each project.

Key features

• Web timer + bulk time editing
• Automatic time tracking
• Computer time monitoring
• GPS location tracking
• Time entry history
• Customizable time reports
• Attendance tracking
• Invoicing module

Pricing (yearly plan)

• Free plan available with geofencing and time clock kiosk
• Starter plan costs $2.99/user/month for overtime tracking and unlimited tasks.
• Premium plan costs $4.99/user/month for billable time and employee monitoring such as website tracking
• The Ultimate plan costs $7.99/user/month

Here’s a more in-depth review of TimeCamp’s time tracking capabilities.

Starting from the premise that you weren’t hired to track time in the first place—that’s true—Timely is on the quest of purging manual time trackers and notes altogether.

This is possible thanks to Memory, a desktop app that automatically tracks all time spent in different work apps and turns it into accurate time records to focus on your work with little to no interruptions.

Memory also comes with a built-in AI that learns your time-tracking habits over time and proposes a tentative timesheet for you to approve. I didn’t arrive at that point during my tests, but I’m impressed by how accurate the time entry logs are on the timeline.

The web app is also great for those who prefer to schedule time on projects in a calendar format. You can, of course, add a new entry manually or via a hidden web timer. Although, in this latter case, you’ll have to start the timer first, then submit it—a bit redundant, if you ask me.

What’s beneficial is that the money value of your logs is displayed next to them daily, weekly, or monthly, depending on the hours’ view chosen.

Tags accompany time entries with two predefined sets: phases and tasks. Categorize them according to your workflow, then filter after the preferred one in a report.

Speaking of reports, Timely offers four ready-available ones to gauge your logged hours across projects, workspaces, users, and unbilled hours, with the possibility of creating your templates.

Project-wise, this time tracking app shows a breakdown of how much time your team has spent on each tag or individually. You can even compare the logged entries against the planned ones since the software recently introduced a scheduling feature.

Product-wise, Timely is constantly being updated. For example, this September 2024, Timely introduced a beta contact management module, mandatory sign-in for tickets/RSVPs, a daily view for space scheduling, and improved block-out date options for venue management

Mobile time tracking app

The minimalist design is also kept at a mobile app level, where you can see your logs in a calendar format for a single day, which you can choose from a weekly ribbon on top of the date picker.

Memory is also embedded in the form of memories (automated time logs), plus there’s also a location tracker in case you’re on the go or want to know where your employees are. Projects are included, too, along with their budget spending and tagged activities.

Key features

• Automatic time tracking with a timeline
• Time tracking reminders
• GPS location tracking
• Billable vs. non-billable hours breakdown
• Customizable time reports
• Customizable tags
• Attendance tracking
• Project and task time budget alerts

Pricing (yearly)

• No free plan available.
• The Starter plan costs $9/user/month (max. 20 projects and 5 users) and offers automatic time tracking.
• The Premium plan costs $16/user/month (max. 50 users) and integrates with accounting and PM tools
• The Unlimited plan costs $22/user/month for unlimited users and projects and includes capacity planning.

Clockify dubs itself the most popular free time tracking app out there. Is this the case? The statement might be a bit overboard.

Paid features exist—they’re vital time-tracking features if you ask me—while the pricing section on their homepage is hidden. Some users feel that it’s misleading.

However, the tool meets the best out of Toggl Track and Harvest. The time tracker has a ribbon-like design where you can just type in the task you’re working on, hit play, and fill in the details later.

The only difference here is that the project is mandatory, compared to Toggl Track, where it’s not. Time entries get displayed one after another in a list format, but you can also view them in a weekly timesheet similar to Harvest’s to add time in bulk.

The desktop widget comes with the possibility to clock in time or add it afterward, although I don’t understand why you’re allowed to start the timer in the first place if you have to confirm the project right before stopping it. Other than this, I’m impressed by the reminders to track time, which you can activate between a specific time interval and certain days.

There’s also a Pomodoro timer where you can set the duration of your pomodoros and breaks and an auto tracker for tracking active apps for longer than several seconds.

Besides the standard Chrome extension, one is available for Firefox, where editing time entries, adding tags, and changing their billing status is possible. I also like that you can change workspaces. So, switching context when tracking personal vs. work-related tasks is much easier.

Back to the web app, reports are the same as in Toggl Track (Summary/Detailed/Weekly), with an extra category for the Shared ones. I like that you can lock time entries before sharing a report, either publicly or privately.

Mobile time tracking app

The time tracker app is similar to the desktop app, including a projects tab to access the complete list or mark one as default.

I was looking forward to the dashboard showing your time expenditure and billability statistics. But the moment I tapped it, it redirected me to the web app—I guess a few usability improvements are due here.

Key features

• Web timer + bulk time editing
• Automatic time tracking
• Lockable time entries
• Time tracking reminders
• Customizable time reports
• Pomodoro timer
• Project and task time budget alerts
• On-premise availability

Pricing (yearly)

• Free plan available.
• The Basic plan costs $3.99/user/month and covers breaks, hiding and importing time, plus task management features
• The Standard plan costs $5.49/user/month and includes time off, invoicing, and attendance
• The Pro plan costs $7.99/user/month and focuses on scheduling, forecasting, and cost tracking
• The Enterprise plan costs $11.99/user/month and adds SSO and audit logs, among others

Toggl has rebranded itself as Toggl Track. Despite the change, the time tracking app still keeps its simplicity.

This one is the most straightforward of all the work time tracker apps. Tap the one one-click timer, and that’s it—no need to fill in the client, project, tag, or billing status.

I dare say they’ve polished their design even further by adding the timer mode (for tracking time at the moment) and manual mode (for adding time intervals), which you can toggle between from the top right corner. Some users might like this.

The same goes for time entries viewed in a list or calendar format. Be aware that only the list view allows you to edit time entries in bulk, which feels limited.

Moving on to the desktop app, the tool has a fascinating timeline feature that auto-tracks each activity that takes longer than 10 seconds and then adds it as a time entry.

Toggl Track accommodates both project managers and team members alike in user permissions. This app might assist you well if you’ve just started as a project manager. (Side note: if you want to take the road less traveled to project management without a degree, check out this hands-on guide on becoming a project manager.)

The former can set mandatory fields to keep accurate timesheets and lock them to prevent the team from adjusting their time entries during client invoicing.

The latter can benefit from a built-in Pomodoro timer that will nudge them to take a break after the Pomodoro interval is over – via the versatile Toggl Button, dockable in many apps.

A significant difference is that although reports are diverse, they are not as granular as Paymo’s. Where they stand out, though, is the recency factor. You can schedule reports to show up at regular time intervals in your inbox without signing into Toggl Track.

I’ve also noticed that the app shows you the time spent on a project budget—a premium feature I couldn’t test—so I’ll believe their marketing copy for now.

Mobile time tracking app

Design is consistent at the smartphone level, too. All time entries are grouped under their corresponding day, with the ability to slide over an entry with the finger to continue registering time.

You can even turn existing events from your calendar into actual time entries as long as you provide Toggl Track permission. I also like that they’ve included time reports.

The billable vs. non-billable chart must be super helpful for all who charge by the hour and need a glance over their rentability.

Key features

• Web timer + bulk time editing
• Idle time detection
• Automatic time tracking
• Lockable time entries
• Time tracking reminders
• Customizable time reports
• Pomodoro timer
• Project and task time budget alerts

Pricing (yearly)

• Free plan available for up to 5 users.
• The Starter plan costs $9/user/month and highlights tasks, project time estimates, and a calendar integration
• The Business plan costs $18/user/month and includes more advanced time-tracking features, like time-tracking audits
• The Enterprise plan is available for a custom price.

Harvest—one of the veteran time-tracking apps out there—comes in high up in this rundown because it’s more suited as a time-tracking app for employers.

This is partly due to the automatic reminders that nudge team members to clock in certain hours/weeks to a specific date. But also due to the timesheets that can be submitted for approval in case project managers want to review them before setting them in stone.

Leaving this aside, Harvest continues to ace the time-tracking feature. On the web app, you can start the timer under the daily view for a given project and task and then see how your efforts line up on a day-to-day basis.

On the other hand, you can only add time in bulk on a weekly timesheet—quite relieving if you’ve got a good memory and are used to filling it every Friday without hassle.

Like most of its kind, the desktop app is dockable into the computer taskbar, displaying a running timer for the task at hand.

Where it shines, though, are the hotkey actions. With a few key combinations, you can start the timer, hide your timesheet, or view a summary of your daily/weekly/monthly time entries. It also comes with idle time detection, so you can remove the AFK time whenever needed.

Like Toggl Track, a Chrome extension docks the timer into various platforms. There is no need to switch contexts because you’re using different software. Sadly, no Pomodoro feature is available.

Harvest is also a native invoicing software, making it easy to turn billable hours into an invoice and customize it to your liking. There are even retainer invoices, where you can run a monthly retainer with a fixed sum for a single project, instead of regular invoices, where you can add items from multiple projects.

And since tracking time at a project and task level is mandatory, you also get a project overview of the remaining budget and internal costs. After all, you could say Harvest is more of a project time-tracking app.

Mobile time tracking app

The phone time tracking features are up to par with the web app. I can hit the plus button to start the timer and see all my logs for the whole week, even favorite those recurrent time entries.

Invoices and expenses also show up, with the possibility to snap a receipt and attach it to an expense – something useful for those of you who do a lot of client meetings.

The focus of the mobile time tracker app is focused on individual time tracking, which might not be sufficient, although there is a feature called Team Status that shows you how much time each person has spent on the latest projects.

Key features

• Web timer + bulk time editing
• Idle time detection
• Timesheet approval
• Time tracking reminders
• Customizable time reports
• Invoicing and expense module
• Retainer invoices
• Project and task time budget alerts

Pricing (yearly)

• Free plan available for one individual and two projects.
• The Pro plan costs $10.80/user/month.

If you’ve been looking for time-tracking apps for small businesses, you’re bound to stumble upon Hubstaff.

The tool is primarily geared towards monitoring your team’s timesheets and productivity. For one, you can customize random screenshots to be taken several times a day for each user, so you don’t have to ask them what they’re working on. This could be one common concern regarding privacy, but that’s another discussion.

Recording activities go one step further with logs for the time spent on specific apps and URLs in parallel with the web timer. Speaking of it, this is a simple start/stop timer.

If you want to add time in bulk, you’ll have to do it under the timesheets area. However, I find having a mandatory field for the time entry notes weird—perhaps for monitoring purposes?

However, this field is not mandatory once you use the desktop app, which feels like it replicates the web app—at least when it comes to time-tracking. To-dos show up under their related project, while the timesheet gives you a complete picture of your efforts.

It also comes with idle time detection and monitoring features, which are a bit more advanced in that you can compare the percentage of time spent using the keyboard vs. mouse.

Given the huge emphasis on team monitoring, Hubstaff allows you to schedule your workforce in shifts and see the job site where they will work next.

Pair this with the geofencing feature, and you’ve got an accurate map of your team’s itinerary without having to check with them in person. This might be an exciting feature best suited for those who work on-premise.

Hubstaff also includes a light invoicing module to turn time entries into invoices and attach expenses.

This feature is doubled by a built-in payroll, which is handy for making one-time payments to temporary or regular contractors based on the approved timesheets for full-time employees.

Mobile time tracking app

Looking at the mobile time tracker app, you’ll need to select a task to start the timer. Only then you’ll be able to add a time entry note as well. The dashboard is pretty useful, offering a total of the time spent for today and the whole week, either for myself or the entire team.

Out of all the apps tested, reports are the densest, with two types available: (1) weekly ones for drilling on the team’s performance and revenue earned and (2) activity-based ones for attendance monitoring.

Key features

• Web timer
• Random screenshots
• GPS location tracking
• Attendance monitoring
• Timesheet approval
• Shift planning
• Payroll
• Invoicing and expenses module

Pricing (yearly)

• A Free plan is available for one user. Paid plans need a minimum of 2 users.
• The Starter plan costs $4.99/user/mo and includes time tracking and timesheets plus surveillance via screenshots and app tracking
• The Grow plan costs $7.50/mo and adds idle timeout plus Task integrations
• The Team plan costs $10/user/mo and includes unlimited screenshots, app & URL tracking, timesheet approvals and time off
• The Enterprise plan costs $25/user/mo for the Hubstuff suite

Everhour is an exceptional time-tracking and management tool that simplifies the process of tracking work hours, enhancing productivity, and optimizing project management. This intuitive software is designed with users in mind, offering an effortless and efficient way to monitor and manage time, whether you’re an individual freelancer, a small business owner, or part of a larger team.

One of Everhour’s standout qualities is its ease of use. Per my review and experience with such software, setting up an account and integrating it with agency project management tools like Asana, Trello, and Basecamp is straightforward. For example, the platform’s user interface is clean, intuitive, and easy to navigate, ensuring that both beginners and experienced users from big organizations can get started without any hassle. You’ll find it remarkably simple to log your hours, track tasks, and generate insightful reports.

Everhour excels in precision time tracking. It accurately captures every minute and second, ensuring that your time data is dependable and error-free. This feature is crucial for billing clients accurately, optimizing project timelines, and making informed business decisions. With Everhour, you can trust that your time records are meticulous and reliable.

Everhour is a time tracker app that offers a comprehensive suite of reporting tools beyond basic time tracking. You can customize reports to gain insight into how time is distributed across projects and tasks. Analyze team productivity, identify bottlenecks, and make data-driven decisions effortlessly. This reporting capability is invaluable for project managers, team leaders, and freelancers seeking to enhance efficiency and performance.

Beyond time tracking, Everhour is a powerful tool for maintaining project budgets and ensuring profitability. You can set hourly rates, establish project budgets, and monitor expenses in real time. By closely monitoring spending and project progress, you can proactively address any deviations, ensuring that your projects remain on track financially.

Mobile time tracking app

MyHours is a light task management tool with advanced time tracking. Its features revolve around MyHours’ tabular view – it looks and feels like a timesheet software. So, fans of Excel and spreadsheets will be biased when choosing their time-tracking app.

This work time tracker app is focused on client billing and cost tracking, two of its strongest features. It’s a feasible project management solution conceived for architectural professionals or construction engineers. There’s detailed reporting if you need to send proof of work to either your client or manager as a PDF or XML—the design could be improved, though, especially the pie charts.

Time analytics is also great if you need to benchmark time estimates and employee capacity. Having said that, most advanced project management software have a resource management or planning module that does it automatically—no need for a PDF report.

Mobile time tracking app

The mobile app is straightforward and easy to use, especially for time tracking and switching between projects and tasks. I have to say that although the MyHours mobile app offers convenience and simplicity for time tracking, there are areas where additional features and improvements could enhance its functionality and flexibility.

Key features

• native time tracker
• timesheet management + manager’s approval
• timesheet assistant ft. ChatGPT
• cost tracking
• detailed time reporting

Pricing (yearly)

• Free plan available with time tracking.
• The Pro plan costs $8/user/month and includes invoicing.

RescueTime is a time-tracking app that focuses on user productivity, first and foremost.

You can choose which websites or apps you want to stop using and when to block them. This ensures you don’t slack off on websites that are time drains.

If you’re the type who thrives on productivity methods, then RescueTime has this little delighter called ‘Focus Sessions.’ It reminds you of a guided Pomodoro with a mood tracker, where you set your goals and prepare your environment for a session of deep work. I liked the idea of having a virtual workspace where others are connected, similar to study groups back in college years. This virtual workspace best suits freelancers who have a tendency to procrastinate.

The time tracker app gathers data which then converts into productivity insights and post-session reports.

Based on user feedback and reviews, some users have expressed concerns about RescueTime, particularly its mobile functionality, limited features, and occasional bugs and glitches. While RescueTime is praised for its accurate time tracking and insightful reporting, users have noted that the mobile app’s performance is not on par with the desktop version, and the software may encounter occasional technical issues.

Mobile time tracking app

While the mobile app may lack some of the detailed productivity information available in the desktop version, it still offers valuable insights and contributes to a more disciplined approach to time management and productivity.

What I found most helpful was the insightful tracking – invisible productivity and app-usage tracking, providing rich insights into how time is spent on my Android. Then there’s goal setting, where users can set screen time goals and control their phone usage directly from the app, helping them build better habits and beat distractions.

Plus, offline activity logging might be best when on the go without an Internet connection. There’s data sync with the web and desktop versions, although some users complain about accuracy.

Key features

• automatic time tracking
• timesheets with AI (optional feature)
• notifications and distraction alerts
• Pomodoro-style focused sessions
• website & app blocking

Pricing (yearly)

• Free plan (Lite) available with time tracking.
• The Premium plan for teams costs $78/user/year.
• There’s a 30-day free trial, and requires a credit card to sign up.

Connecteam is a team time clock app that best caters to hospitality, retail, construction, manufacturing, healthcare, services, security, field services, and any other industries needing to manage and supervise their staff. The app also offers task management, scheduling, and payroll connected to time tracking.

Mobile time tracking app

The work time tracker app is useful to users as it has the necessary features when working in field services, from clocking in and out, requesting days off, managing their work schedule, and submitting forms and reports.

Key features

• manual stopwatch to clock in and out
• geofencing and GPS location tracking
• kiosk station for teams
• auto clock-out
• timesheet management

Pricing (yearly)

• Free plan available for up to 10 users.
• The Basic plan costs $29/month for the first 30 users (+$0.5/mo for each additional user)
• The Advanced plan costs $49/month for the first 30 users (+$1.5/mo for each additional user)
• The Expert plan costs $99/month for the first 30 users (+$3/mo for each additional user)

DeskTime is an employee monitoring app with time tracking. It automatically tracks employees’ URLs and documents and takes random screenshots of their desktops. It also maps apps or websites as “productive” and “unproductive” to calculate user performance metrics, such as effectiveness and productivity. A “Private Time” feature is available, which you can toggle for off-the-clock computer use.

Mobile time tracking app

The mobile app does its job, although it doesn’t look or feel modern. You get your team dashboard at a glance: employees who are working, offline, or absent. By tapping a user, you get data points such as clocking in and out, productive time versus DeskTime, and “Time at work” – that’s how the percentage of productivity and effectiveness are calculated. The mobile time tracker app also automatically logs time pockets, which you can then assign manually tasks and projects.

Top features

• automatic time tracking
• time off and shift scheduling
• absence calendar
• URL and document tracking
• screenshots

Pricing (yearly)

• Free plan available for one user only.
• The Pro plan costs $6.42/user/month with automatic time tracking, URL & app tracking, web timer, and mobile.
• The Premium plan costs $9.17/user/month with screenshots, absence calendar, shift scheduling, and integrations.
• The Enterprise plan costs $18.33/user/month for unlimited projects and tasks, and customer support.

TrackingTime is a collaborative and cloud-based work time management app that aims to help companies of any size manage their projects, track work time, and measure team productivity and performance. The app is meant as a time-tracking solution with some light project management features. Besides reports and timesheets, invoicing is available in-app with the paid plans. If you’re considering free options with advanced invoicing capabilities, opt for project management software with free invoicing.

TrackingTime’s latest updates include automatic time tracking, a new attendance feature, improved timecards, a new desktop app, a redesigned invoicing module, and a timeline view added to make it a more appealing alternative.

Mobile time tracking app

The mobile app has great potential, especially for freelancers who want to track their billable time, tasks, and reports. However, the time tracking needs some improvement, i.e., their mobile stopwatch is glitchy and needs better UX, e.g., users found the stopwatch icon unintuitive.

Top features

• automatic time tracking
• active timer “Working on!”
• automatic data sync with Calendar apps
• scheduling repeating events
• reports
• insights

Pricing (yearly)

• Free plan available with time tracking up to 3 users.
• The Freelancer plan, limited to one user, costs $8/month and includes task management, Calendar integrations, and invoicing.
• The Pro plan, starting at 3 users, costs $5.75/month and includes timecards, time off, and scheduling time entries.
• The Business plan, starting at 3 users, costs $10/month and offers enhanced security and support for business operations.

Homebase is designed for teams working in shifts, flexible hours, or for managers who need to manage people hourly, such as bookings and appointments. Their customers are in hospitality, beauty & wellness, medical & veterinary, caregiving, and field services.

It is firstly an employee management software with time-tracking capabilities focused on employee scheduling, time clocks, payroll, HR, so do not expect advanced project management features. The design is modern and responsive, so if you’re looking for a time tracker app with a facelift, this is it.

Just last month, Homebase introduced an AI-powered scheduling assistant, enhanced mobile clock-in features with geofencing, improved payroll integration capabilities, and added customizable team communication tools for more efficient workforce management.

Mobile time tracking app

The mobile app is both a time clock and a shift management app. Users can clock in, manage their schedule, claim open positions, and message teammates. The in-app communication allows users to trade shifts and keep an eye on relevant team info.

Top features

• employee scheduling with templates
• auto-scheduling for shifts
• vacation and time-off requests
• real-time scheduling

Pricing (yearly)

• Free plan available for 20 users and 1 location.
• Essentials costs $20/location/month for unlimited employees and offers advanced scheduling.
• The Plus plan costs $48/location/month and includes hiring and time off.
• The All-in-one plan costs $80/location/month and offers employee onboarding and labor cost management