TimeCamp review

TimeCamp combines time tracking, timesheets, reporting, and workforce management. The homepage lists both automatic and manual tracking: an AI agent can log time, categorize activity, track apps and websites, and send alerts. AI can also fill timesheets in the background, while staff can enter time manually and managers can approve submissions.

The reporting tools cover time, productivity, activity, and labor costs. Other features include attendance calendars, overtime, time off, sick leave, edit histories, and exportable records. For employers that need more visibility, TimeCamp also lists productivity monitoring, location monitoring, and screenshot capture. The homepage lists SaaS and on-premise deployment, while the Enterprise plan includes self-hosted deployment and private cloud hosting. In short, it goes beyond a timer: the product can track work, organize records, and give managers a view of attendance and activity.

The range is the main selling point. A team can use one product for tracking hours, filling timesheets, approving work, monitoring attendance, and reporting on project activity and labor costs. Edit histories and exportable records can also help teams that need to review or retain time data.

The free plan is unusually straightforward on user and project counts: the pricing page lists unlimited users and unlimited projects, along with web, desktop, and mobile apps, two-factor authentication, and timesheets. That gives a small team room to start without a per-user bill.

Paid prices are clear for the first three tiers. With annual billing, Starter is $3.99 per user per month, Premium is $6.99, and Ultimate is $9.99; monthly billing is $5.49, $9.99, and $13.99, respectively. Starter adds attendance calendar and invoicing. Premium lists billable time, budgets, and a Resource Planner. Ultimate adds timesheet approvals, data export, custom fields, and unlimited integrations. That makes it easier to match the bill to the features a team needs.

The AI tracker is not included in those plan prices. It is billed by token usage, and the pricing information estimates about $6 per user per month; actual cost may vary with usage. The AI add-on trial includes $10 in credits, but a trial length for the core product is not published. Enterprise pricing is custom, so larger teams cannot compare that tier from a list price.

Watch the plan boundaries, too. Premium lists one integration; unlimited integrations appear on Ultimate. Timesheet approvals are listed under Ultimate, not the cheaper tiers. The free plan has no user or project cap, but its included-feature list is limited to apps, two-factor authentication, and timesheets, so check the plan details before assuming it covers a team’s reporting or approval workflow.

Monitoring is another trade-off, not just a feature checkbox. TimeCamp lists app and website tracking, location monitoring, and screenshot capture. A Reddit thread about a reported employment dispute describes an employer using TimeCamp to monitor activity. Teams should agree on what gets tracked and how records will be used before enabling those tools.

TimeCamp’s Free plan costs $0 and includes unlimited users, projects, apps, and timesheets. Paid prices are lower with annual billing: Starter is $3.99 per user/month annually or $5.49 month to month; Premium is $6.99 annually or $9.99 monthly; Ultimate is $9.99 annually or $13.99 monthly. The pricing page lists Starter’s attendance calendar, invoicing, Excel report export, and unlimited tasks. Premium adds resource planning, billable time, budgets, estimates, and one integration. Ultimate adds data export, timesheet approvals, custom fields, and unlimited integrations.

The step from Starter to Premium costs another $3 per user/month on annual billing, and Premium to Ultimate adds $3 more. The AI Time Tracker is a separate, token-billed add-on, estimated at about $6 per user/month; its trial includes $10 in credits. Enterprise pricing is custom and not published. Compare annual rates carefully with monthly billing before budgeting.

The published materials do not describe an import tool, migration service, or supported formats for bringing data into TimeCamp. Before switching, ask what can be imported from your current tracker and whether timesheets, project history, and user records need manual cleanup. Export options vary by plan: Starter includes Excel reports export, while Ultimate lists data export. The materials do not specify export formats or whether exports include every record.

Enterprise lists self-hosted deployment, private cloud hosting, and custom integrations; deployment details and migration support are not published. That may matter if you need to move data or change hosting later. The published material includes no Reddit posts, so we can’t responsibly name a common reason users leave based on Reddit reports. Monitoring may be a consideration for teams that avoid employee tracking, since TimeCamp lists activity, location, and screenshot monitoring features. Check those settings and data portability before committing.