Everhour

everhour.com

YES

Replaceable in one session with an AI coding agent.

Time tracking that lives inside other tools: a timer appears on your issues and tasks in the project tracker you already use, and the hours roll up into reports.

Promptfree, for everyone, and the only version there is
Build a timer that reads your tracker rather than living inside it.

STACK
- SQLite, a small Node app, your tracker's API

THE SHORTCUT
- Do not write a browser extension per tool. Sync the task list instead
- Poll the tracker for open issues assigned to you; that list is the timer's dropdown

ENTRIES
- Start, end, task id, note; exact timestamps in UTC, rounded only on export
- One running timer at a time, and starting another stops the first visibly

BUDGETS
- Hours budget per project, with the burn computed at query time
- Alert at 80% and at 100%, once each, not on every entry

REPORTS
- Hours by project, by person and by week from the same rows

Include the tracker sync, the schema and the budget alerts.

What you lose

  • Browser extensions that inject a timer into a dozen project tools and keep working as each changes
  • Budgets and alerts per project against tracked hours
  • Reports and invoices generated from the same data

If you would rather not build

  • Toggl Track with its browser extension
  • A CSV of task ids and minutes

The escape hatch

open source · no votes, no paid placement

Kimai

$0

Self-hosted time tracking with projects, budgets and exports.

kimai/kimaifree · open source

Traggo

$0

A tag-based self-hosted time tracker with a small footprint.

traggo/serverfree · open source

Why this verdict

our own opinion · changed only by a person

78/100

Verdict yes at 78. Syncing the task list instead of writing a browser extension per tool is what makes this a weekend.

History

tracked since 10 Aug 2026 · nothing is ever overwritten

Interest · last 30 days

Nothing recorded yet. This chart fills in once the page has visitors, votes or prompt copies — it will not draw a flat line to look busy.

Questions about Everhour

answered from the record above

Is Everhour free?

No — the plan we track is $10 a month. Team at $10 per user per month billed monthly, cheaper annually, with a five-seat minimum.

Can you replace Everhour by building your own?

YES. Replaceable in one session with an AI coding agent. Replacement score 78 out of 100, build time one session. Read what you lose before you decide.

How much does Everhour cost?

$10 a month on Team — $120 a year. Recorded 10 Aug 2026.

What do you lose by replacing Everhour?

Browser extensions that inject a timer into a dozen project tools and keep working as each changes; Budgets and alerts per project against tracked hours; Reports and invoices generated from the same data. If any of those carry weight for you, keep paying.

Is there an open-source alternative to Everhour?

Yes: Kimai, Traggo. The prompt on this page is for when you want it your way instead.

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