Timemoz

Timemoz combines time and productivity tracking for desk teams with attendance, GPS, and store-visit management for field teams. Its time tracker supports timer and manual entries, timesheets, approvals, billing rates, idle detection, and basic reports. Monitoring options include activity levels, periodic screenshots, app and URL tracking, and cheat detection. Time records can feed project budgets, billing, client reports, and payroll. Sales Tracker adds GPS clock-in, geofences, visit plans, and reports for field and retail work. The time-tracking app is available on Windows, Mac, Linux, and the web, with Android and iOS also listed among the platforms. Named integrations include Jira, Trello, Asana, ClickUp, Slack, Microsoft Teams, Google Workspace, and others. The free Time Tracker plan limits screenshot retention to seven days, exports to three per month, and history to three months. The listed Pro plans cost $4.99 per year for Time Tracker and $8.99 per year for Sales Tracker Field, each billed as a total for two seats.

Timemoz pairs desk-team time tracking and monitoring with field visit and GPS tools. Its free plans have stated data and usage limits, while the listed Pro charges are annual totals for two seats.

Timemoz suits agencies, BPOs, small and remote teams, and businesses that bill by time. Field and retail teams may also find its GPS clock-in and visit planning relevant.

Timemoz is a workforce platform for time tracking and productivity monitoring alongside field attendance and store visits. It suits organizations coordinating desk-based, billable work with mobile teams. Its breadth is useful, but free plans impose tight caps and every paid plan starts at two seats.

Overview

Timemoz brings together work logs, monitoring, and field operations rather than focusing on a single workflow. That mix can serve a business with both remote or office-based staff and people visiting stores; teams needing only a route planner or only a time clock may have little use for the extra scope. It runs on Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, Windows, and the web. Founded in 2020, the company says it operates remotely worldwide from Bali, Indonesia.

Key features

Time tracking and billing

Workers can enter time by timer or manually, then use timesheets, approvals, billing rates, idle detection, and basic reports. Time records can feed project budgets, client billing, and payroll. This is a sensible fit for agencies, BPOs, small teams, remote teams, and businesses billing by time; the reporting is basic, so teams that depend on extensive analysis may need more.

Monitoring

Activity levels, periodic screenshots, app and URL tracking, idle detection, and cheat detection give managers multiple ways to oversee computer-based work. That visibility may matter to teams with monitoring requirements, but screenshots and usage tracking are not a substitute for a clear internal policy about employee privacy. Free Time Tracker users get only seven days of screenshot retention and three report exports each month.

Field operations

Sales Tracker combines GPS clock-ins and geofences with visit plans and reports for field and retail teams. Visit scheduling, territory management, offline mobile access, and multi-day planning make it relevant beyond basic attendance, while CRM integrations add a connection to sales workflows. Free Field users are capped at two active geofences, 100 total automatic check-ins, one visit form, ten stores, and seven days of route history and GPS alerts.

Integrations and security

Integrations include Jira, Trello, Asana, ClickUp, Monday.com, GitHub, GitLab, Slack, Microsoft Teams, Google Workspace, Notion, and Basecamp. Connected-app metadata is processed in transit and not retained; OAuth 2.0 is used where supported. Timemoz describes AES-256 encryption at rest, TLS 1.3 in transit, role-based access, audit logs, and daily backups on local Indonesian servers. It says its field-data security is designed for Indonesian enterprises and complies with UU PDP No. 27/2022.

Pricing

Timemoz is freemium, with a free plan and a free trial. The pricing note gives paid pricing from $8.99/user/mo (annual), while the individual plan terms below specify annual totals for two seats. The two-seat minimum matters to small operators who want just one account.

The free Time Tracker plan is a low-commitment way to try core logging, but short data history and limited exports make it a poor fit for sustained reporting. The free Field plan can cover a small pilot, though its store, check-in, and geofence ceilings limit ongoing deployment. Time Tracker Pro removes the export and history caps and adds Full HD screenshots and priority support; Field Pro removes the stated field quotas. There is no monthly paid option in these plan terms, and the annual charges are for two seats.

Platforms

Timemoz supports Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, web, and Windows. The time tracker specifically supports Windows, Mac, Linux, and web access, giving desk users desktop and browser options alongside mobile apps.

Who it's for

Choose Timemoz when one organization needs both billable time records and field attendance or store-visit management. Agencies, BPOs, small and remote teams, and time-billing businesses are natural candidates for the tracker; sales and retail teams can use the visit and GPS tools. It is less compelling for a single-user operation because paid plans require two seats, or for teams that need only route optimization.

Pros and cons

Pros

• Desk and field workflows in one product: time records and project billing sit alongside GPS clock-ins, geofences, and visit management.
• Useful time-to-billing path: timesheets, approvals, billing rates, and budgets can support client billing and payroll.
• Broad desktop coverage: Windows, Mac, Linux, and web access support the time tracker across common work setups.
• Clear upgrade gains: Pro removes free-plan history and export limits, while Field Pro lifts the stated visit-operation quotas.

Cons

• Free tiers are constrained: the tracker keeps only three months of history, while field users face strict store, geofence, and check-in limits.
• Two-seat minimum: even the annual paid totals cover two seats, which can be awkward for a solo buyer.
• Monitoring is intensive: screenshots and app or URL tracking may not suit teams seeking a less intrusive approach.
• Basic reports: teams needing advanced reporting may find the stated reporting capability insufficient.

Alternatives

For route-focused needs, compare Route Planning Software. Badger Maps is a route-planning alternative with a 14-day free plan that includes its full business feature set and optimization for up to 120 stops. Route4Me may suit buyers who want a freemium route option, with a free plan capped at 10 stops and routes saved for seven days, or a $9.99 a month plan with unlimited stops. Citymapper is another freemium alternative, with free journey planning and a $1.49 a month ad-free tier. GraphHopper may fit readers considering an open-source routing engine and commercial APIs. Harpus Field Sales is a field-sales alternative with a free plan for one user and one company. Moovit offers free transit planning, real-time information, and directions. SalesRabbit Appointment Management has a free single-user tier with limited core features and no full team management. Straightaway has a free Starter plan supporting up to 25 stops.

Verdict

Timemoz is a strong fit for teams that want time-based billing and workforce monitoring alongside GPS-backed field visits in one system. Its integrated scope is the main reason to choose it; the main reasons to look elsewhere are the two-seat paid minimum, restrictive free quotas, and monitoring approach that may not suit every workplace.