Timemoz

Timemoz combines time and productivity tracking for desk teams with GPS attendance and visit management for field teams. It suits organizations that need both kinds of workflows, especially teams billing by time or coordinating retail visits. Its breadth is useful, but the free caps are tight and each paid plan starts at two seats.

Overview

Desk teams can track work against projects, while field teams can use GPS clock-ins, geofences, visit plans, and reports. That combination can reduce the need to manage separate tools for time records and store visits; teams that need only one workflow may not benefit from the product’s wider scope. Timemoz is available on Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, web, and Windows. It was founded in 2020 in Bali and says it operates remotely worldwide without a physical headquarters.

Key features

Time tracking and billing

Workers can log time with a timer or manual entries, then organize it through timesheets, approvals, billing rates, and basic reports. Time can feed project budgets and client billing or payroll, making the tool relevant to agencies, BPOs, small and remote teams, and businesses that bill by time. The reports are basic, so teams that need extensive analysis may need another reporting tool.

Productivity monitoring

Activity levels, periodic screenshots, app and URL tracking, idle detection, and cheat detection give managers several kinds of visibility into computer-based work. Those controls may suit teams that need oversight, but organizations should weigh their monitoring policy against the employee experience. Free users get only seven days of screenshot retention.

Field visits

Sales Tracker combines GPS clock-ins and geofences with visit plans and reports for field and retail teams. Sales visit scheduling, territory management, offline mobile access, and multi-day planning support teams coordinating work away from a desk. The free field plan’s limits—10 stores, two active geofences, and 100 total automatic check-ins—make it better for a small-scale trial than sustained field operations.

Integrations and security

Integrations include Jira, Trello, Asana, ClickUp, Monday.com, GitHub, GitLab, Slack, Microsoft Teams, Google Workspace, Notion, and Basecamp. Timemoz says connected-app metadata is processed in transit rather than retained, and integrations use OAuth 2.0 where supported. Its database security page describes AES-256 encryption at rest, TLS 1.3 in transit, role-based access, audit logs, and daily backups on local Indonesian servers. The company says its field-data security complies with Indonesia’s UU PDP No. 27/2022.

Pricing

Timemoz has free plans and paid annual plans. Both paid plans have a two-seat minimum, so a solo buyer cannot purchase either at the stated two-seat total.

The free time plan is a workable way to begin recording work, but its three-month history and three monthly exports constrain ongoing reporting. Time Tracker Pro removes those limits and raises screenshot resolution, which fits teams that rely on time records for billing or payroll. The free field plan is capped at small deployments; Field Pro removes its listed operational limits, at $17.98 total for two seats when billed annually.

Platforms

Timemoz supports Android, iOS, Linux, macOS, web, and Windows. The time tracker specifically supports Windows, Mac, Linux, and browser use, while offline mobile access supports field work when connectivity is unavailable.

Who it's for

Timemoz is strongest for businesses combining desk-based timekeeping and project billing with mobile attendance or store visits. Agencies, BPOs, and other time-billing teams can use its timesheets and billing rates, while retail and sales teams can plan visits and record GPS check-ins. A business needing only route planning, or a solo user seeking a paid seat, is less well served by its combined scope and two-seat minimum.

Pros and cons

• Pros: Time entries connect to timesheets, budgets, billing, and payroll workflows, useful for teams that need more than a standalone timer.
• Pros: Desk tracking and field visit tools sit in one product, including offline mobile access for field work.
• Pros: Paid Pro plans include unlimited exports and history for time tracking, or unlimited field-operation quotas, removing key free-plan caps.
• Cons: Free time tracking retains screenshots for only 7 days and data for 3 months, with just 3 report exports each month.
• Cons: The free field plan allows only 10 stores and 2 active geofences, which limits larger deployments.
• Cons: Each paid plan requires at least 2 seats, adding cost for a one-person operation.

Alternatives

For a focused route-planning search, browse Route Planning Software. Choose Badger Maps instead if route optimization for up to 120 stops and native iOS and Android apps matter more than Timemoz’s combined time-tracking and field-visit scope; its free plan lasts 14 days. Moovit is a better fit for free transit planning, real-time information, and directions rather than workforce tracking.

Route4Me may suit buyers focused on routes: its free plan supports 10 stops with routes saved for 7 days, while its monthly plan offers unlimited stops for $9.99 a month. Choose SalesRabbit Appointment Management if appointment management is the priority; its free Lite plan is single-user with limited core features and no full team management, and its Team plan costs $59 a month.

Mapline is another freemium option for readers comparing mapping software. Citymapper and Navmii are other freemium options. Harpus Field Sales is an alternative for readers considering a freemium web-based field-sales product.

Verdict

Choose Timemoz if your business needs one system for desk-based time records and field attendance or store visits, particularly when those records support billing or payroll. Its free plans let teams start without a subscription, and the Pro plans lift important quotas, but short free retention and two-seat paid minimums are meaningful trade-offs. Look elsewhere if you need only route planning, or if you need a paid plan for one user.