Of the tools we tested in the time tracking roundup, Hubstaff and Time Doctor (Visit Site at Time Doctor) are the only tools that offered this level of insight into how workers are progressing. Although keyboard and screen monitoring are useful (albeit over-reaching) features for a shift monitor, Hubstaff's implementation leaves much to be desired (more on this later). The $10-per-user-per-month Premium plan includes everything you'll find in the Basic plan, but you'll also get access to Hubstaff's application programming interface (API) to integrate the tool with other third-party software. The Premium package also comes with a lightweight scheduling tool that gives administrators the power to assign shifts and delegate tasks from within the console. Premium customers can also use the tool to create invoices and make PayPal payments automatically.
Customers that pay annually will receive two months free (for both price tiers). Finally, there's a $20 per user per month Enterprise plan that adds additional frills, including VIP support and "white glove" setup.Ĭompared with TSheets, its closest competitor in our roundup, Hubstaff is reasonably priced, especially given the added monitoring features that are unavailable in competitive tools.
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