FullStackToolkit VS gettti.me

gettti.me's answer:

Most time trackers still expect you to start and stop timers or fill in entries at the end of the day. That's the part people skip, and skipped tracking means lost billable hours. ttime flips the process: activity is collected automatically, and you just review and confirm. It also keeps revenue goals front and center, so tracking feels like progress instead of paperwork. Add multi-currency support, project-specific rates, and export options, and it covers the full freelancer billing workflow.

gettti.me's answer:

Freelancers and independent professionals who bill by the hour. Especially those who know they should track time but struggle to do it consistently: developers, designers, consultants, writers, and other knowledge workers who juggle multiple projects and clients.

gettti.me's answer:

ttime started from personal frustration. As a freelancer, I know time tracking is necessary for invoicing, but it always felt like a boring chore. Even when I remembered to do it, I'd procrastinate because it just felt like paperwork I had to get through. And when I finally did it late, the entries were less accurate, which meant lost billable hours. Research backs this up: delaying time entry by even a day can cost you up to 25% of billable revenue. I wanted to fix that with two things: automation to remove the chore, and revenue visibility to make tracking actually feel motivating instead of tedious.

gettti.me's answer:

ttime is a web application with a Chrome extension and a VS Code extension for capturing activity. It also provides an API endpoint for custom integrations.

gettti.me's answer:

ttime automates time tracking by capturing your work activity in the background through integrations like VS Code and Chrome. Instead of filling timesheets manually, you review what you already did and turn it into clean time records with a few clicks. It also ties your tracked time directly to revenue, so you always see how your hours translate into earnings.