TimeCamp Reviews & Product Details

I love how functional and customizable it is. Tracking time is hard enough, but tracking in TimeCamp allows you to pretty much make it exactly the way you need it, the way it works best for you. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

There is only one thing I dislike about TimeCamp and that is that the AI feature can only create entries in 15 minute increments. However, TimeCamp itself can do any increment you need, the AI just can't predict it YET if it's a task that takes less than 15 minutes. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

TimeCamp helps me keep track of the million things I do every day. I use the timer to track all the projects I’m working on, so I don’t forget anything when it’s time for billing. It’s super user-friendly, took only a couple of minutes to set up, and it covers all my needs. At this point, I don’t start any task without it. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

There’s really nothing I dislike about TimeCamp for how I use it. If I had to point to something, it would be that I’m not taking advantage of all the integrations that could probably be helpful. I mainly do this to keep costs down. I’d rather handle a few tasks manually than pay for integrations, since those fees can add up quickly. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

At Contentation, we work across SEO, link building, content, client consulting and the continuous development of our own platform, so understanding where our team's time actually goes is very important.

What I like most about TimeCamp is that it turns time tracking into useful business data. We can see how much time is spent on individual clients, projects and internal activities, distinguish billable from non-billable work, and use that information to better evaluate profitability.

From my perspective as CRO, this is much more valuable than simply knowing how many hours someone worked. It helps us understand which projects require more resources than expected, where our processes can be improved and how we should estimate similar work in the future.

The reporting is also very useful. Instead of relying on assumptions, we can make decisions based on actual data. The value is very good for the price. TimeCamp saves us time on manual tracking and reporting, and the features we actually use feel practical rather than excessive. Overall, the cost is easy to justify compared to the time and effort it saves. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

There is not much I would change. The main thing is that getting the most value from TimeCamp requires a well-organized project structure from the beginning.

If you have many clients, services and internal initiatives, it is worth spending some time setting up projects and categories properly. Once that is done, however, the reporting becomes much more valuable and the day-to-day use is straightforward. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

TimeCamp’s UI/UX is intuitive and easy to navigate. The time-tracking interface makes it simple to start, stop, and review time entries without adding unnecessary steps to my workflow. I also appreciate how clearly the dashboard presents my tracked time and activity, making it easy to understand where my time is going and identify areas where I can work more efficiently. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The interface and feature set feel better suited to medium and large organizations than to very small teams, where some options can feel more extensive than necessary. However, whenever I had an issue or needed clarification, the support team was quick and helpful, so this was not a major problem in practice. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

In travel, every day looks a little different. One minute we are checking a new destination, then talking to a client, preparing an offer, working with a creator, fixing something in a campaign or coordinating a publication with a travel blog.

When Love Travels was smaller, we could manage most of this more intuitively. Today we are definitely not a small travel agency anymore. We have grown into a medium-sized business and at some point we simply needed a better way to see where all those hours were going.

That is where TimeCamp started to make a lot of sense for us.

It showed us things that were difficult to notice before. How long does it really take to research a new destination? How much time goes into taking care of current clients? How much work is hidden behind marketing, content creation, cooperation with influencers, creators and travel websites?

And there is quite a lot hidden there.

Sometimes one article or campaign looks simple from the outside, but behind it you have emails, calls, briefs, corrections, graphics, approvals and coordination. TimeCamp helped us finally see the whole picture.

It also helped us organize the team better. We started noticing which tasks were taking too much time, where someone had too much on their plate and where we could simply change the way we work. For a growing company, that kind of visibility is really useful.

I also really like the AI app. Travel work is very fragmented, so remembering at the end of the day what you did at 10:15, 12:40 or 3:20 is not always realistic. The app works quietly in the background, prepares the entries and then you just review them. Much better than trying to rebuild your whole day from memory.

For me, this is probably the biggest advantage of TimeCamp: it does not feel like another administrative task. It helps us understand how we work and where we can make things smoother.

And in a travel business, where plans change all the time, that is actually pretty valuable. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

The initial setup and organizing projects into the right structure can take a little time. However, once everything is configured properly, the system works smoothly and requires very little maintenance. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

It captures all work online. Ideally I would be able to have it automated to file "time" into projects but I am still working to streamline this process. What I like best is being able to go back and recategorize as needed. I also love the AI feature but I can't afford to pay for it on top of the TimeCamp subscription. It is reliable and integrates well with my existing tech stack. There is not as much support but then I am a one-woman band... Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I am still having to go back and categorize time. I also find it not as user-friendly a setup as it could be. I am continually having to remember how to do a certain task rather than it being intuitive or visible on the dash. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

How easy it is to use and how easy it is to find specific projects, I really like that you can go between day, week and calendar. I think it is very well priced for all the features it offers. I have had a few small issues with the projects names not loading and the page needing a refresh but other than that I am really happy with it. I was initially using google calendar to track my jobs but timecamp is a much better option for me to track exact time so integrating my google calendar with timecamp initially was great but I no longer need to use google calendar. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I don't like that I have to remember to stop tracking, I would like if there was a feature to automatically track jobs through the software and file name I am using, Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like that TimeCamp provides all the notifications whether we are online or offline. It's really beneficial for managing my team as it gives proper login and logout times, showing how many hours they work. This feature is very helpful when I'm out of the workspace because it notifies me if someone has logged in or out. It's also great that we can capture work hours for the month, week, or even a day. Plus, the initial setup process is very easy, allowing us to log in and out within seconds. That's good. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Sometimes TimeCamp doesn't show on my dashboard, and my team can't see it either. This causes problems as they think I am not able to use TimeCamp at the moment. There are no options to log in or log out during these times. Please improve this. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

TimeCamp is helpful because it already has integrations with several apps that our company uses regularly. Being able to automatically add Google calendar events, Notion projects and tasks, or use a web extension to scan and track time to other popular sites has been incredibly helpful in our workflows. Both the mobile app and the web interface are easy to use and visually appealing. Generally, load times are quick and there isn't a lot of extra information to load, leading to a clean user experience. It has the best pricing out of all time tracking apps that we compared. Support has been helpful and felt personalized. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

My least favorite thing about TimeCamp is a lack of control in integrations. Integrations like Notion require manual refreshes, are sometimes slow to update, do not always bring information into TimeCamp menus correctly or update after a change is made in Notion, and it's difficult to understand how the database relations in Notion translate into TimeCamp. It's required a lot of trial and error and time to troubleshoot this integration, even though we are thankful that the integration is available in any capacity. It would be fantastic if TimeCamp integrated more detailed help and support pages. Another app we use, Gusto, has many support pages with step by step instructions that guide a user through integration setup. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

I like the fact that I can set broad categories and then within those broad categories, I can set specific items. That allows me to say, yes, I worked on this big category, but specifically, I was working on this item within that category. It allows me to see the big picture as well as the small picture. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.

Sometimes TimeCamp is a little bit quirky when you're trying to enter something manually. If you forget to switch from 'start recording now' to manual, it puts what you're trying to enter into the system in a strange place. You have to go and delete it and put it back in the right place and click the right set of buttons. I would prefer to be able to put in the task and the subtask and set the time more easily without having to worry about the 'start recording now' button. Figuring out the projects and the task was a little strange at first. It's also strange when it brings things in from Google Calendar; I've got to go back and manually code those to fit into the right categories, otherwise, they mess my time up because they don't get counted in the search that I use to figure out what my hours are. Review collected by and hosted on G2.com.