An intuitive tracker for individuals and freelancers
TimeTagger does one thing, and does it well. It's based on an interactive timeline to get quick insight into your spent time. The use of tags rather than projects enables lean an versatile workflows.
Powerful reporting via CSV and PDF
Hit the report button to get a detailed overview. Produce PDF reports to bill clients. Export data to a spreadsheet (e.g. Excel) for further processing.
Set your targets
Become more productive by setting targets, tracking your progress, and hitting your goals! The integrated Pomodoro method helps you stay focused.
Take it anywhere
TimeTagger gives you the same smooth time-tracking experience on any device, no matter the screen size. It can be used off-line, and your data gets automatically synced.
Privacy matters
Notice how there's no cookie banner on this site? This site does not track you. Nor does it make use of 3d party services that do.
Dev-friendly
TimeTagger is open source, has a web api, and a CLI tool to track time from the terminal.
What others say about TimeTagger
Pricing
Self-hosted
Free Host it yourself
You're in control
Open source (GPLv3)
Goto Github
Basic plan
€3 per month Worry-free service
Data backups
Support Open Source
Sign up
14 day trial - no card required
Lifetime plan
€144 once Same as basic plan
Pay once, use forever
Sign up
14 day trial - no card required
If you want to purchase multiple subscriptions for your team, contact me for details!
You can sign up and try TimeTagger for 14 days. After the trial period, you'll have to purchase a subscription to continue using TimeTagger. The reference prices are in Euros, but in most countries you pay in your local currency. The basic plan is billed annually by default - monthly billing costs €1 more to cover transaction costs. Payment methods include credit card, PayPal, Apple Pay, and iDEAL. See the support page for information about payments, VAT, and more.
Open source
Like most software today, TimeTagger makes heavy use of existing open source software. I pledge to contribute at least 10% of profits from TimeTagger to the open source projects that power it.
TimeTagger itself is also open source, and available at Github. This results in a transparent development process. And if you want, you can run TimeTagger yourself!