Hours you forgot to log
Tracking after the fact means guessing, and people guess low. A timer you can start in two taps from a lock screen catches the twenty-minute calls that never make it into a spreadsheet.
For freelancers
Time tracking that ends with an invoice, not a spreadsheet
You bill by the hour. That means every hour you don't record is money gone, and every month you spend an evening assembling invoices is money you worked for twice.
The parts that actually cost you money
The end-of-month evening
Exporting a CSV, pivoting it by project, copying totals into a template, checking the numbering, attaching a PDF, writing the email — thirteen steps that Clockd does on the 1st while you are asleep.
Rate changes applied backwards
Most tools store one rate per project and recalculate history when you change it. Clockd stamps the rate onto each entry, so a raise applies from the day you make it and not before.
Built around how freelance work actually happens
Freelance time is fragmented. A ninety-minute block of deep work, then a call, then twenty minutes of email, then back. The tracking has to be quick enough that you actually do it, and the correction step has to be quick enough that Friday afternoon fixes the week.
That is the split Clockd is built around: the phone captures, the desktop corrects, and the month closes itself. You are never asked to be disciplined about the part you will not be disciplined about.
What you get on the free plan
Three active clients, unlimited projects and entries, the mobile app, the desktop calendar, and unlimited invoices from one template. That is enough to run a small freelance practice indefinitely without paying us anything.