ClickTime alternatives · Time Tracking
Open-source alternatives to ClickTime
ClickTime is not described as open source on its own site. 8 of the 69 other time tracking apps in this directory are open source, according to their own sites.
ClickTime is a paid product, starting at $12 per user / month (starting price; billing basis not shown). All of them are free or have a free plan.
8 tools · Listings checked up to Nov 12, 2026 · Where the facts come from
How each one differs from ClickTime
- Free plan · from €2.99/mo
Kimai
Open-source time tracking with invoicing, self-hosted or cloud
- Kimai starts at €2.99 per user / month, billed annually (€3.99 billed monthly). ClickTime starts at $12 per user / month (starting price; billing basis not shown).
- Kimai has a free plan. ClickTime does not.
- Only ClickTime lists iOS and Android apps.
- Kimai is open source and self-hostable, according to its own site.
- Free plan · from €8/mo
solidtime
Open-source time tracker for freelancers and teams
- solidtime starts at €8 per user / month, billed annually; on-premise licenses from €49 / year. ClickTime starts at $12 per user / month (starting price; billing basis not shown).
- solidtime has a free plan. ClickTime does not.
- Only solidtime lists macOS, Windows and Linux apps.
- Only solidtime lists a browser extension.
- Free plan · from €3/mo
TimeTagger
Open-source time tracker built on tags and a timeline
- TimeTagger starts at €3 per month, billed annually (€4 billed monthly). ClickTime starts at $12 per user / month (starting price; billing basis not shown).
- TimeTagger has a free plan. ClickTime does not.
- Only ClickTime lists iOS and Android apps.
- TimeTagger is open source and self-hostable, according to its own site.
- Free
TimeScribe
Free, open-source local time tracker for macOS and Windows
- TimeScribe is free. ClickTime starts at $12 per user / month (starting price; billing basis not shown).
- TimeScribe has a free plan. ClickTime does not.
- Only TimeScribe lists macOS and Windows apps.
- Only ClickTime lists a web app.
- Free
Timewarrior
Free, open-source time tracking from the command line
- Timewarrior is free. ClickTime starts at $12 per user / month (starting price; billing basis not shown).
- Timewarrior has a free plan. ClickTime does not.
- Only Timewarrior lists Linux and macOS apps.
- Only ClickTime lists a web app.
- Free
Traggo
Self-hosted, tag-based time tracking with dashboards
- Traggo is free. ClickTime starts at $12 per user / month (starting price; billing basis not shown).
- Traggo has a free plan. ClickTime does not.
- Only ClickTime lists iOS and Android apps.
- Traggo is open source and self-hostable, according to its own site.
- Free
ActivityWatch
Free, open-source automatic time tracker that keeps data local
- ActivityWatch is free. ClickTime starts at $12 per user / month (starting price; billing basis not shown).
- ActivityWatch has a free plan. ClickTime does not.
- Only ActivityWatch lists Windows, macOS and Linux apps.
- Only ActivityWatch lists a browser extension.
- Free
Simple Time Tracker
Free, open-source activity time tracker for Android
- Simple Time Tracker is free. ClickTime starts at $12 per user / month (starting price; billing basis not shown).
- Simple Time Tracker has a free plan. ClickTime does not.
- Only ClickTime lists a web app.
- Only ClickTime lists an iOS app.
Common questions
Is there an open-source alternative to ClickTime?
Yes. Kimai, solidtime, TimeTagger, TimeScribe, Timewarrior, Traggo, ActivityWatch and Simple Time Tracker are open source, according to their own sites.
Is ClickTime open source?
ClickTime is not described as open source on its own site. The listing was checked on Nov 12, 2026 against the pages it cites.
When was this checked?
Each listing shows its own date. On this page they run from Oct 5, 2026 to Nov 12, 2026. Vendors change prices and plans without notice, so confirm on their site before you buy.
This page is built from the listings. A tool is here because its listing says so, and the order is how close each is to ClickTime: the alternatives its listing names first, then the tools that share the most features with it.