1:12:40
Which means at the end of the month the hours already know what they were for. No reconciling two tools on a Friday afternoon, because there is only one.
Starting a timer on a task takes one click here. It takes four in ClickUp — open the task, more, track time, start — and in Toggl it takes retyping the task name into a text box.
1
click to start tracking
from any task row
5
views of the same work
one query behind all of them
0
hours lost to copying
between a task tool and a timer
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.
That is the afternoon you get back. Try it on the demo workspace first — it already has a month of tracked time in it.
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