I have confidence that my billing to clients is accurate and fair. Overall, our receipts have grown by over 30% since using TimeBro. We were using another product previously, which was a manual time recorder. TimeBro takes all the effort and does it automatically for you.

TimeBro makes sure we keep all of our hours logged and can recover time spent on client work. It logs all the activity on your computer and presents it in an easy-to-read and drill-down format. Our billing has increased by over 30% since we started using it. instead of having to remember what you spent time on and recreate estimates, TimeBro has it all logged for you.

I use multiple computers for different functions, and I would have liked to be able to capture time spent on my laptop and time on my desktop working on the same project. But I understand the security and confidentiality that makes this difficult

Amazing. Had it running for free for a week and knew instantly it will save me time.

The software tracks everything on your computer and you can easily see where you waste your time. Also, if certain slots are billable hours, it's easy to find out how much time you spent on it without having to switch on / off a project time tracking software. I have it running in the background now. The only thing it's lacking is a search functionality (I haven't found it) where I can search for project names / tasks I completed and see them all together on one search page. That would be an amazing improvement.

Search Functionality is missing. It would be great to be able to search for task names.

good experience- would definitely recommend

easy to use - does what it promises - some features don't work as good as i wish

takes up quite some processing of my laptop but that's ok reminder doesn't always pop up!

Finally a tool that deletes the guesswork and assists you (and actually helps) with time tracking. My billable hours went up plus I was able to analyze my habits, cut back on certain tasks and I no longer have to guess how much time a task actually cost me.

I purchased timeBro because I kept forgetting to log my hours. At the end of the week I was guessing more than actually knowing how much hours I put in every project/client. I was actually suprised (not in a pleasant way) how much some tasks took to complete. Using the statistics to analyze my time, I have managed to make adjustments and cut time in my ways of working. So much insight since using timeBro & no guesswork is no longer needed!

I would love to have the choice to change something to the memory aid. It shows the total amount of time and then the percentages of the specific tasks. I would prefer the actual time tracking instead of %. So that I can log the actual time per task instead of needing to figure this out myself.

It has allowed me to make smarter decisions in regards to my time. Were the 10 minutes spent on social media worth it? How long does it take me to write my weekly newsletter? Well, it turns out that it takes longer than I thought. How long does it usually take me to research a new fantastical setting and what were the sites that helped me do that most efficiently? I know now because I have a history of time spent. These data have made it possible for me to know just how much time I can expect to burn on a short story (so I can say yes or no to an invite) and decide if it's worth the cost to my ongoing novels and projects. It has made me realize that word-count alone is not a reliable metric and that's why no matter how many 2000-word days I got in, there seemed to be so little actual story progress (hint: it's because typing is not writing). It has helped me pinpoint which part of the day to spend doing the brain-heavy stuff and which parts are better left for those times/days when I am lagging.

I love the fact that it allows me track which apps and documents I work in. At any one time I may have my manuscript open in Scrivener, 10 browser tabs for doing research, social media interaction and so on, as well as project management software like Aeon Timeline, and chat apps with other authors or with readers. I feel like I'm going in a dozen different directions at once because I am. I used to try to keep track of how much time I actually spent writing, but it was impossible to parse out that after ten minutes of writing/typing I'd open up a search window so I could look at a picture of futuristic furniture on Pinterest to put into the scene I was working on. TimeBro captures my hopping between actual writing and other stuff (like looking at images or figuring out what someone looks like). It helped me distinguish between productive writing sessions and unproductive ones, as well as how much of an impact my editing process had on final word count. Now I know that the next time I have a 120K-word manuscript edited it will probably take me 50 hours to go over the edits, because now I have a way to track that. Same with the time spent on copyedits, going over alpha-reads, galleys, and so on. I had no clue how much time I was spending on these other-than-writing activities before. Not even close.

I do wish I could track the time spent in individual scenes (sub-documents) in Scrivener so I could know how long a specific scene took to write and that it would auto-assign categories based on which document or app I was in. I'm hoping those features will be available soon.