Harvest vs Tick

Harvest is time-tracking software with invoicing for professional teams. Users can record time with one-click timers, timesheets, or calendar imports, and offline tracking is supported. Tracked time and expenses can be turned into invoices with online payments. The product also lists project tracking, billable time, timesheet approvals, and data export. Team administration includes permissions, capacity planning, roles, and rates. Harvest runs on the web, Android, iOS, macOS, and Windows, with mobile and desktop apps. Its Free plan is built for individual freelancers and is limited to one seat and two projects. Teams pricing is $11 per month, or $9 per user per month billed annually; annual billing gives a 20% discount. A 30-day trial does not require a credit card, but a trial account is deactivated if it is not upgraded when the trial ends. Paid team plans list scheduled phone support. Accounting integrations include Stripe, QuickBooks Online, Xero, and Deel, among others. The maker is Harvest, headquartered in Milan, Italy, and founded in 2006.

Tick tracks team time against project and task budgets for project management and billing. Users select a project and task, enter time, add notes, and view budget feedback or reports. In-app timers can track one timer or multiple timers, and timers can be created from completed entries. After time is entered, team members see remaining project and task budgets. Reports can be organized by client or timekeeper. Tick lists integrations with Asana, Trello, Zapier, Metric.ai, QuickBooks Online, and Basecamp, and says it connects to 750+ web apps. Apps include iOS, Android, Apple Watch, Mac, and Chrome, with an API using REST concepts and JSON serialization. A free plan covers one project with unlimited people, clients, tasks, and archived projects. Paid plans cost $19 a month for 10 projects, 49.00 for 30, 79.00 for 60, or 149.00 for unlimited projects. A 30-day trial is listed.