Jibble time tracker and TimeCamp alternatives

The Jibble time tracker is a clock-in app built for teams on the move: GPS, geofences, face recognition and shared kiosks, with a free plan for unlimited users. TimeCamp is a project time tracker with automatic tracking and a long list of paid tiers. If neither fits how your team works, the 7 alternatives below cover the same jobs, and each one comes with who it suits and where it falls short.

Prices and plan details are as of October 2026, taken from each company's own pricing page. Plans change, so check the linked page before you buy.

Jibble and TimeCamp alternatives at a glance

For field teams that clock in on phones, Connecteam and Clockify Pro are the closest to Jibble. For project time on a computer, Toggl Track, Timely and TimeUno are the closest to TimeCamp. Harvest is the pick if you invoice clients. Hubstaff covers both, with heavier monitoring.

How we chose

We started from the tools that come up when people search for Jibble and TimeCamp alternatives, then kept the ones that do one of their two main jobs well: clocking people in and out, or tracking time per project. For each tool we read the pricing and feature pages on the vendor's own site in October 2026. TimeUno is our product; it is listed with its gaps like the others.

What the Jibble time tracker does well

The Jibble time tracking app is built for attendance. Workers clock in from a phone, a shared kiosk or a computer, and Jibble can check where and who they are with GPS, geofences, face recognition, selfies, NFC or a PIN. It works offline and syncs later. As a timesheet app, Jibble adds time off, schedules, approvals and payroll-ready exports in XLS or CSV.

On price, Jibble is hard to beat. As of October 2026, Jibble's help center says it is free forever for unlimited users, including GPS and facial recognition. Its old pricing URL now redirects to the homepage, and larger companies are pointed to an Enterprise offer through a demo.

People look elsewhere for two reasons. Jibble is an attendance tool first, so teams that bill by project or client may want deeper project reports. And its location and face checks can feel heavy for office or remote teams that only need hours per project.

What the TimeCamp time tracking app does well

TimeCamp tracks time per project and can capture it automatically from the apps and sites you use. As of October 2026, TimeCamp's pricing shows a free plan with unlimited users, automatic tracking and GPS location tracking. Paid plans run from Starter at $3.99 per user a month billed yearly ($5.49 monthly) to Ultimate at $9.99 ($13.99 monthly).

The catch is how features are split. Invoicing starts on Starter, billable time and apps and websites tracking on Premium ($6.99), and billing rates, expenses, timesheet approvals and screenshots on Ultimate. A team that needs billing usually ends up on one of the top two tiers.

The 7 best alternatives to Jibble and TimeCamp

Each tool below gets the same answers: who it suits, what it costs, where it beats Jibble or TimeCamp, and its real weak spot. The order is not a ranking. Use the table above to shortlist by the job you need done.

Clockify: one tool for desk and field, low price

Clockify suits teams with both office staff and people in the field who want one cheap tool. As of October 2026, Clockify's pricing shows a free plan for up to 5 users, Basic at $3.99 per seat a month billed yearly ($4.99 monthly), Standard at $5.49 with invoicing, and Pro at $7.99 with GPS tracking.

• Better than Jibble or TimeCamp: a kiosk from Basic, invoicing from Standard and GPS from Pro, all under $10 a seat, with fuller project reports than an attendance app.
• Weak spot: GPS needs Pro, which also adds activity monitoring. The free plan stops at 5 users, where Jibble and TimeCamp have no user limit.

Connecteam: for deskless and shift teams

Connecteam suits teams in construction, retail, cleaning or care who need a time clock, shift scheduling and team chat in one phone app. As of October 2026, Connecteam's pricing offers a free Small Business Plan for up to 10 users. The Operations Basic plan costs $29 a month for the first 30 users billed yearly ($35 monthly), plus $0.80 for each extra user.

• Better than Jibble: scheduling, forms, checklists and team communication in the same app. Geofences come with Advanced (up to 10 sites) and Expert (unlimited).
• Weak spot: it is built for phones and shifts, not for tracking project time on a computer. A flat fee for the first 30 users is a lot for a team of 12.

Toggl Track: a simple timer for project work

Toggl Track suits office and remote teams who want an easy timer and good project reports, without location checks. As of October 2026, Toggl's pricing page lists a Free plan "for a limited number of users", Starter at $9 per user a month billed yearly ($12 monthly) and Premium at $16 ($24 monthly).

• Better than TimeCamp: two paid tiers for most teams (billable rates on Starter, approvals and profitability on Premium), a 30-day trial, and desktop activity and calendar events to help fill gaps.
• Weak spot: no GPS clock-in, geofences or kiosk, so it does not replace Jibble for field teams. Billable rates start on Starter.

Hubstaff: time, location and activity in one

Hubstaff suits remote and field teams whose managers want time, location and activity levels together. As of October 2026, Hubstaff's pricing starts at $4.99 per seat a month on its Starter plan billed yearly, with invoices and payments on Grow ($7.50) and scheduling and expenses on Team ($10). There is a 14-day trial with no card.

• Better than Jibble: project cost budgets, invoices and payments next to GPS job sites that clock people in and out.
• Weak spot: no free plan, and the product leans on screenshots, activity levels and app tracking. Teams that want hours without monitoring may find it too much.

Harvest: when tracked time becomes an invoice

Harvest suits agencies and consultants who bill clients by the hour. As of October 2026, Harvest's pricing lists a Free plan with 1 seat and 2 projects, and Teams from $9 per seat a month billed yearly ($11 monthly). Extra invoices, projects, clients and tasks beyond the base rate are billed by usage.

• Better than TimeCamp: invoicing, expenses and payment integrations (Stripe, QuickBooks Online, Xero) are core to the product, not a higher tier.
• Weak spot: no GPS clock-in, geofences or kiosk, and a manual timer. The free plan is for one person only.

Timely: automatic timesheets for project teams

Timely suits teams that like TimeCamp's automatic tracking but want the time turned into draft timesheets. As of October 2026, Timely's pricing lists Starter at $9 per user a month billed yearly ($11 monthly, up to 5 users and 20 projects), Premium at $16 and Unlimited at $22.

• Better than TimeCamp: automatic tracking on every plan, and invoicing through QuickBooks Online from Premium, with GPS location tracking from its Android and iOS apps.
• Weak spot: no free plan, only a 14-day trial. Starter caps you at 5 users and 20 projects.

TimeUno: automatic tracking for desk work and AI tools

TimeUno suits freelancers and small teams who work at a computer and want project time without a timer or a clock-in. The desktop app records the app or site in front of you and files the time under a project, and a second timeline shows what your AI tools did: Claude Code, Cursor and others working, waiting or done. At the end of the week you build a timesheet per project and export it as CSV, as shown on the automatic timesheets page.

For teams, admins see worked time, a productivity score and AI usage per person, never anyone's apps, sites or screenshots. As of October 2026, TimeUno pricing is $14.99 a month for one person ($10.49 billed yearly) and $19.99 per seat for teams ($13.99 billed yearly), after a 14-day trial.

• Better than TimeCamp: automatic tracking with no feature tiers to climb, and AI tool time per project next to your own.
• Weak spot: no mobile app, no GPS, no clock-in, no kiosk and no free plan. It is not a replacement for Jibble on a job site, and exports are CSV only with no invoicing.

Which one should you pick?

Pick by where your team works. People who clock in at a site or on the road need GPS and a phone app: stay on Jibble, or try Connecteam, Clockify Pro or Hubstaff. People who work at a computer and bill by project are better served by a project tracker: Toggl Track, Harvest, Timely or TimeUno.

• Free for a large team: Jibble or TimeCamp, both with unlimited users on the free plan.
• Shifts, scheduling and clock-in on phones: Connecteam.
• Desk and field staff in one cheap tool: Clockify.
• Invoicing clients from tracked hours: Harvest or Clockify Standard.
• Automatic tracking without picking tiers: Timely or TimeUno.
• A team that codes with AI tools: TimeUno. See employee time tracking for what admins see, and what they never see.

Is Jibble really free?

Yes, as of October 2026. Jibble's help center says it is free forever for unlimited users, with GPS clock-in and facial recognition included. Larger companies can ask for an Enterprise offer with dedicated support. Older reviews still mention paid Premium and Ultimate plans, so check Jibble's site for the current state before you decide.

A free tool still has a cost if it does not match your work. If your team bills by project from a computer, a project tracker will give you better client reports than an attendance app.

Does TimeCamp track time automatically?

Yes. TimeCamp's free plan includes automatic tracking, which records the apps and documents you work in and matches them to projects with keywords. Apps and websites tracking as a report is a Premium feature, and screenshots are on Ultimate, as of October 2026. Timely and TimeUno track automatically on every plan.

Automatic tracking changes the weekly routine. You review a timeline and fix what landed in the wrong project, instead of starting and stopping timers. In TimeUno, a correction is remembered and repeated corrections become rules.