Uncover activities worth thousands of dollars in unbilled and underbilled time.

Our primary purpose is to solve your billing problem. So is Memtime’s, but we do it better.

Memtime uses only a desktop app to collect data. While we use a browser extension in addition to our desktop application.

The browser extension collects data on applications and websites used exclusively within your browser, delivering more accurate reports.

It captures how often you visit websites and applications in the browser, how much time you spend there, the clients you work for on these applications, the subject lines of the emails you send, and the title of the files you work on.

Our browser extension allows us to show you little pockets of billable time that turn into huge chunks, which you’d have otherwise ignored.

When you add it to your timesheet, you create a more vivid picture of your workday, increase your billable time, and grow your revenue.

See how Clockk helped Brian increase his yearly revenue by $16,000 ➡️

Assign tasks to the right clients.

Memtime’s interface rounds up time when presenting your captured activities for the day.

If you were on a Zoom call for 38 minutes, but also worked on a Google Document for 15 minutes and took 6 minutes to reply to a Slack message, Memtime will chiefly display the Zoom call for that hour —because it took the most time— unless you zoom in.

This is great if you don't switch between projects and clients frequently.

But if you often switch between tasks for different projects in any given hour, it will make time attribution difficult.

Clockk's UI doesn’t do this. We present each captured activity as a separate entity in the Activity tab.

We track and report time in increments so you can accurately attribute each completed activity to the right client and project.

When Memtime detects Away From Keyboard Time, it sends a pop-up message asking you to rename the timeblock titled “Offline Time”.

If you have to rename every period marked as “Offline Time” and give it constant attention, why then do you need an automatic time tracker?

We capture Away From Keyboard Time more efficiently:

We assign 3 to 10 minutes of inactivity after an active period to the last thing you did.

We do this for two reasons: the first is because we know that you need time to think as you work; the second is because we know that you’re in the spirit of a project even if you aren’t clicking any keys.

When you remain inactive for more than 10 minutes, Clockk automatically stops tracking.

Video: How Clockk captures inactive time

Clockk’s interface is functional, easy to use, and sleek.

We split the Activity tab into two: The Unassigned Tasks row on the left and the Assigned Tasks row on the right.

Filling your timesheet only requires a few clicks where you attribute items on the left to the right. You can also resize timeblocks for each client for a more accurate timesheet.

You fill out your timesheet within 5 minutes, this way.

Memtime’s UI is functional, but it isn’t as sleek. You need to zoom in on each timeblock to see specific tasks before assigning them.

Zooming in and out of each timeblock is time-consuming and may induce stress.

Video: How do I use Clockk’s Activity interface?

Clockk is a reliable virtual assistant for your timesheets.

We know that referring to the timesheet for a particular day may be tedious. That's why we created The Timesheet Cheatsheet so that you can see your day at a glance.

The Timesheet Cheatsheet is a daily summary highlighting the activities you spent the most time on for each day, delivered straight to your inbox.

You can pull up this daily summary at any time to defend your invoice to a client.

Memtime doesn’t have this feature or a replica.

See how Clockk increases your productivity with accurate time tracking>>