Harvest alternative
The Harvest alternative that tracks time for you
Harvest combines timers and timesheets with invoicing, and time is entered by starting timers or filling in your week. Hourweave takes a different approach for people who bill for code: your timesheet is drafted from commits and AI coding sessions, matched to your tickets, and you just approve it.
Every feature, no card needed. Free plan forever after.
Harvest and Hourweave at a glance
| Feature | Harvest | Hourweave |
|---|---|---|
| How time is captured | Mainly timers and weekly timesheets | Drafted from commits and AI coding sessions, matched to tickets |
| AI coding sessions | Not tracked automatically | Claude Code, Codex and Cursor |
| Invoicing | Built in | Monthly invoices per client, with retainers and fixed fees |
| Estimates vs actuals | Project budgets | Per issue, from Linear and Jira |
Based on Harvest’s publicly described approach; features change, so check their site for current details. Harvest is a trademark of its owner.
Questions
- Is Hourweave a good Harvest alternative?
- If you bill for software work, yes: instead of timers, Hourweave drafts your timesheet from commits and AI coding sessions, then shares it with clients and invoices the month. Harvest combines timers and timesheets with invoicing, and time is entered by starting timers or filling in your week.
- Can I import my Harvest data?
- Export detailed time from Harvest as CSV or Excel and import it in Hourweave.
- Is there a free plan?
- Yes: one person and two clients, free forever, plus a 14-day trial of every feature for new workspaces.
