“I first used Toggl Track when I was doing mostly solo work. It’s very clean, lightweight, and honestly one of the easiest timers I’ve ever used. Starting and stopping a task is brain-dead simple, and the reporting is solid if you’re billing clients or trying to understand where your hours are going.”
“• Toggl Track – Super clean UI and great for solo/creative work, but it felt more geared toward freelancers/consultants than a small team with approvals, PTO, etc.”
“Toggl Track is good, but recently I noticed that PC app consumes 300-500 megabytes of RAM. I can’t understand how time tracker, running in background, can consume so much resources.”
“It’s amazing for speed, but runs on the honor system. It’s built for trust, not for legal defense. If a big invoice is disputed, Toggl’s records are too easy to challenge because they lack verification.”
“Having been in the business for a few years, I’ve definitely tried a few different time tracking software platforms and while Clockify and Toggl Track can both get the job done, but depending on your business and employee criteria you’re sure to have gaps.”
“Toggl is what I turn to when I just want to focus without thinking about time tracking. You literally just hit "start" and forget it. It’s minimal, doesn’t nag, and works across devices.”
“2) Toggl track: super clean UI, great for freelancers or solo ppl. it’s the one I personally used for years before Jibble. main downside: gets pricey when you add more ppl, and not really built for team attendance or shifts.”
“Actualmente estoy usando Jibble, y la verdad es que es uno de los mejores softwares de control horario para freelancers, junto con Toggl Track. Si estás buscando uno, cualquiera de estos dos vale la pena, ya que ambos son excelentes para el seguimiento de proyectos, con informes y gráficos muy claros que facilitan ver en qué se va tu tiempo.”
“JIbble and Toggl Track seem to be relatively popular. I'd probably add Buddy Punch to the list because I know a few teams using it and it has good visualizations/insights.”
“The only one that stuck for me is Toggl Track, super simple start/stop, great reports, and doesn’t shame you when you forget. I also link it with my Google Calendar to compare planned vs actual time.”
“I just set up a slick automation that links Google Calendar with Toggl Track using Make (formerly Integromat), and honestly, it's been a game changer for keeping on top of time tracking during meetings. Now every time a meeting kicks off in Google Calendar, a Toggl timer starts up automatically so I don’t have to remember to do it myself.”
“Toggl feels great to use. But once I needed more insights or reporting, I hit the paywall. IMO, $9 per month, when I just want insights and billable rates is just too much.I also experienced bugs with their mobile app.”
“I don't personally use these, but people often recommend RescueTime (for activity-based tracking), Toggl Track (idle detection), or ManicTime/Clockify's desktop app for automatic pausing/resuming based on activity and foreground software. You might want to check those out.”
“For instance, do users really benefit from deep report customization if syncing issues make data unreliable? A simpler tool might serve better for real-time tracking without the bells and whistles”
“I think Toggl Track is a fantastic option if you need a straightforward, reliable way to track time for your team. While it does everything it promises, I think it could benefit from more automation features, like automatically detecting idle time.”
“Thanks for the suggestion, I might check it out but for now I've been enjoying Toggl Track and I use it in conjunction with a google sheet spreadsheet where I record all the AET's of each task like another user had posted.”
“If you're looking for a time tracker that shows start and stop times, Toggl Track is definitely a solid choice. However, you might also want to check out [**Beebole**](https://bsha.re/3yWPLXy).”
“[Toggl](https://toggl.com/) - I like that they have an offline mode for time tracking, also very easy to use, but they don't have direct client invoicing integrated, you need to download the reports in order to invoice or integrate a third party tool.”
“I don't see how I can manually add that other entry in a way that doesn't interrupt that running timer. It feels like such a common workflow issue that I'm surprised I can't find a clear answer in any of the support resources.”
“I use Toggl Track to track all my time spent working on my computer and I want to be able to see the amount of time I spent working each day overall in Notion from Toggl. I don't need a database with each entry or anything complex, but I am wondering if anyone knows of a way to do this.”
“I for myself finally went with Kimai as it can do everything Toggl can and now after some days, I actually prefer the logic of Kimai over the one of Toggl. I like how to customers, projects and activities are split up and I really like the built-in reports.”
“I recently downloaded toggl track, and I must say that the reports generated are really really cool, when mixed with the project based time tracking. However I can't afford 20$/Month for the premium version (that lets you generate reports) , so I was wondering if there's any free alternative.”
“Two words for you: Toggl Button. This is one of my favorite features of Toggl. Not only do they already have support for many top task and project management tools, but you can clone the repo and write your own.”
“I need Tasker to check if a Toggl timer is running, and ask me "What are you doing?" if it's not... and ideally provide an application link to the timer.”