Timers and manual entries
Start a timer while you work or add the time afterwards.
Time Tracking
Log time against clients and projects, approve timesheets, and put billable hours on an invoice. Keep your cost rate separate from what you charge.

time tracking with invoicing
Time tracking with invoicing records the hours you work and turns the billable ones into an invoice. Workspace369 has timers and manual entries, timesheets with submit, approve, and reject, separate billable and cost rates, and billing and unbilling of time. Time tracking, timers, timesheets, and time-to-invoice are included on every plan.
Reviewed October 12, 2026 by the Workspace369 Product Team. Availability can vary by plan, region, and workspace configuration.
Read the project and scheduling documentationWhat it covers
Time tracking in Workspace369 stays on the client and project, so billing starts from the real hours.
Start a timer while you work or add the time afterwards.
People submit timesheets and a reviewer approves or rejects them.
Set a billable rate for the client and a separate cost rate for what the time costs you.
Bill approved time onto an invoice. Unbill it if the time needs to change.
Set an hours budget on a project and watch the hours used.
See how much of the team's time goes to billable work.
Built into the operating flow
Time connects to clients, projects, retainers, invoices, and team reporting.
Use a timer or a manual entry. Each entry sits on the client and project it belongs to.
The timesheet is submitted. A reviewer approves it or sends it back with a rejection.
Approved billable time goes onto an invoice at the billable rate. You can unbill it later.
Compare hours with the project budget and see utilization across the team.
Inside Workspace369
Log time against clients and projects, approve timesheets, and put billable hours on an invoice. Keep your cost rate separate from what you charge.
Time connects to clients, projects, retainers, invoices, and team reporting.
Keep time, rates, and invoices on one record.
Examples
These examples show how time moves through connected client work. They are product workflows, not promised business outcomes.
Common operating scenarios
These examples describe how the feature fits into connected client work. They are product workflows, not promised business outcomes.
Log time on the client and project, then bill the approved hours onto an invoice at the billable rate.
Team members submit timesheets and a reviewer approves or rejects them before anything is billed.
Set project hours budgets and watch team utilization, with the cost rate kept separate from the billable rate.
Where it connects
Time connects to clients, projects, retainers, invoices, and team reporting.
Common questions
Yes. You can run a timer or add a manual entry.
Timesheets are submitted and then approved or rejected by a reviewer.
The billable rate is what you charge the client. The cost rate is what the time costs you. They are set separately.
Yes. Bill time onto an invoice, and unbill it if you need to change it.
The plan comparison lists time tracking, timers, timesheets, billable time, and time-to-invoice on every plan.
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