✅ Update queued — the AI is re-ranking this list. The page will refresh shortly.
This page is already up to date.
Gauzy is an open-source business management platform for teams that need time tracking, project management, invoicing, expenses, and employee management in one system. It stands out through self-hosting, extensibility, and support for multiple organizations and workspaces.
💡 Pick it for a mature, modular ERP that covers far more accounting and business operations than Gauzy.
Odoo is an all-in-one management software that offers a range of business applications including CRM, e-commerce, accounting, inventory, and more.
Starting from $20 per user/month
💡 Choose it when you need open-source ERP depth, especially accounting, inventory, or manufacturing alongside project tracking.
ERPNext is an open-source, modern ERP software that helps businesses manage their operations. It includes modules for accounting, project management, CRM, and...
Free, with paid support plans available
💡 Pick it for simple, scalable time tracking with a strong free tier instead of Gauzy's broader business-management scope.
Clockify is a time tracking software that helps you and your team track time spent on various projects and tasks.
Free plan available, paid plans starting at $9.99/user/month
💡 Choose it for polished billable-hours, project-budget, and client-invoicing workflows with minimal administration.
Harvest is a popular time tracking and invoicing software for businesses of all sizes.
Starting at $12 per user per month
💡 Pick it when self-hosted, open-source time tracking matters more than Gauzy's broader business features.
Kimai is a free open source time-tracking software designed for small to medium-sized businesses.
💡 Choose it for the cleanest individual or team time-tracking experience when Gauzy feels too broad.
Toggl Track is a simple time tracking tool for teams and freelancers.
Starting from $10/user/month
Your feedback helps us improve the AI rankings.
✅ Thanks for your feedback!
Suggest a product and our AI will verify it's a real alternative to Gauzy before adding it to the list.
