Used For

• +**Manual timesheets with payroll errors every week** → Auto-generated timesheets from tracked hours, no more "I think I worked 8 hours Tuesday"
• +**Field workers claiming they were on-site but no way to verify** → GPS tracking with geofencing proves arrival/departure times automatically
• +**Freelancers arguing with clients about billable hours** → Screenshot evidence and activity rates back up your invoices
• +Kiosk mode for shared devices - entire crew clocks in on one tablet at the job site
• +Idle detection pauses timers automatically when you step away for coffee

Best For

• >Field crews who need GPS proof they showed up to job sites
• >Remote agencies billing clients by the hour and tired of disputes
• >Managers who can't tell if their distributed team is actually working

Not For

• -Teams under 5 people — you're paying for monitoring features that are overkill for small groups
• -Privacy-focused companies — the screenshot feature feels like Big Brother even when it's optional
• -Anyone wanting simple time tracking — this has GPS, scheduling, and activity monitoring you probably don't need

Pairs With

• *QuickBooks (where the auto-generated timesheets flow for payroll processing)
• *Slack (for notifications when team members start/stop tracking or hit idle time)
• *Asana (to assign time tracking to specific project tasks instead of generic "work")
• *Stripe (to auto-bill clients based on tracked hours without manual invoice creation)
• *Google Calendar (for employee scheduling across time zones before they start tracking)

The Catch

• !Screenshots drain laptop battery and some employees will hate the surveillance aspect, even when it's just during tracked time
• !Basic plan is $7/month but you need the $10+ tiers for GPS and screenshots, which are the main selling points
• !Mobile GPS tracking is accurate but kills phone battery on long field shifts

Bottom Line

Time tracking that takes pictures of your screen every few minutes - great for field teams, weird for everyone else.