Hubstaff

What attracts me most about the product in question is the remote group collaboration, which supports conversation and coordination among members. It facilitates work distribution, progress control and document sharing. There are many types of reports that expose employee capacity, program costs and customer billing. These documents can be customized and exported, which supports personnel management and other tasks. Its use in mobile allows workers to track time, GPS tracking and position at the time they work remotely, this can be beneficial for employees in the sector.

The degree of intrusion and monitoring associated with functions such as screenshots and constant control of the distribution between work and personal life can generate doubts, and the price can be a major drawback for micro-sized companies, due to the fact that it is based on a subscription.

Hubstaff made clocking in super easy with its automatic time tracking, so I didn’t have to worry about forgetting to log my hours. The interface is simple and lets me see exactly where my time is going each day. It also tracks breaks, which helps with transparency and staying organized. The mobile app was convenient for clocking in when I wasn’t at my desk.

The app can feel a bit restrictive, especially when you have to log in manually if something goes wrong with the automatic tracking. If you accidentally close the app or forget to start it, it’s hard to go back and adjust your hours without jumping through hoops. It also feels like it tracks too much, down to your every move on the computer, which feels invasive at times.

– Easy to use;– Easy to integrate;– Integration with Asana;– Different types of reports.

Sometimes integration from Asana has bugs.