Stripped-down timer for freelancers, but Toggl, Clockify, and Harvest already own this.
Solo freelancers and part-time contractors who want minimal, focused billing tools.
Toggl Track · Clockify · Harvest
Most tools I tried felt team-oriented and heavy for my use case, so I built Tymr: https://tymr.digital
Current functionality: - persistent timer (tab switch/refresh safe) - entries with billable/non-billable + rates - invoice generation and PDF export
Built with Next.js + Supabase.
I’d love feedback on: 1) what’s missing for your freelancer billing workflow 2) what would make this trustworthy enough to replace your current tracker
The product keeps the scope tight: a Kanban board + a 'Today' dashboard and tone-based email generator so you actually know who to chase each morning. It shows attention to UX (drag cards, chase history, try-the-board demo) but lacks deeper automation or payment integrations — useful as a nicer spreadsheet replacement, not a full billing stack.
Yet another invoicing app—free tier is nice, but Wave and Square already own this.
Xero-native time tracker, but Harvest, Toggl, and Clockify already bridge this gap.
Invoice extraction with real ERP integrations, but OCR+sync already has competition.
Instant, browser-only invoicing is the project's honest selling point — everything stays client-side and you can add unlimited line items, pick from 15 templates, and hit Print → Save as PDF immediately. The UX is straightforward and trust-friendly (no account, no cloud), but it's essentially a polished point tool: handy for one-off invoices but lacks invoicing workflow features like recurring bills, deliveries, or storage/management of past invoices.
Focused product-market fit: it automates Turkish e‑invoice/e‑archive compliance and adds basic payment tracking, which is exactly the kind of local regulatory pain that general invoicing tools ignore. The landing page is clear about who should join (freelancers, solopreneurs), the beta reward and the 37‑question feedback loop — smart for early-stage product development. Missing: details on integrations (banks, accounting, API) and whether it handles cross‑border VAT or reconciliation, which will decide if this stays a niche utility or becomes a broader alternative.
