Project management with time tracking inside the task, so the hours you bill reconcile to the work you did.
One click on that row started the clock. There was no second tool, no project dropdown, and no retyping the name of something that was already on screen.
Board card, list row, table cell, the task itself. Wherever the work is, the clock is on it — which is why the hours still add up at the end of the month.
List, board, calendar, timeline and table all read from the same query. A filter means the same thing everywhere, so two people never see two different projects.
Elapsed time is derived from when you started, never counted. Close the tab, sleep the laptop, cross a daylight-saving boundary — it comes back right.
Billable flags, per-person rates, project budgets and a weekly timesheet people actually submit. Reports by project, person or client, and a CSV your accountant will accept.
Nine dollars a month, per person.
Less than the two tools it replaces, which between them cost sixteen. Free for one person, forever, because a freelancer who bills by the hour should not have to pay to count them.