It depends on the size of the team and whether you want it on our infrastructure or your own. Tell us how many people and you’ll have a figure in the first reply. No call required to find out what it costs.
Everything. There is no tier where the reports are missing, no add-on for the mobile app, and no per-seat charge for the person who only ever logs an hour a week.
A workspace is a workspace: your people, your clients, the whole product. The only thing that changes the price is how many of you there are, and where it runs.
Get a figureThen you already know what’s due. What you don’t have is what it cost — and bolting a timer onto a board leaves you reconciling two systems that disagree. Here the hours are a property of the task, so there is nothing to reconcile.
And it knows durations, not work. It can tell you Tuesday had six hours in it; it can’t tell you the checklist, who was waiting on whom, or why the thing ran over. That context is what makes the number defensible to a client.
They won’t fill in a timesheet. Logging here is a button on the task they already have open, a timer started once, or a correction made later onto the day it was worked. Reminders at 5:00 and 5:30, and nothing to reconstruct on Friday.
Five people is the size where this hurts most and gets ignored longest — there’s no ops person to absorb it, so it lands on whoever runs the place. It’s built for 5 to 40, and it doesn’t ask for a process you don’t already have.
Nothing moves. The workspace you’ve been using for two weeks is the one you carry on with — the trial isn’t a separate copy.
Take the export — every task, every hour, every comment — and we remove the workspace. No retention hostage-taking.
Tell us what didn’t land. Half the things in the product now exist because someone said “this bit is annoying” during a trial.
