Compare Jibble and Traggo on pricing, features, platforms, and ratings — both Time Tracking tools, Freemium vs open-source pricing to decide which fits your…
At a Glance
Jibble
Traggo
Primary category
Time Tracking
Time Tracking
Rating
Not documented
Not documented
Pricing model
Freemium
open-source
Starting price
Free
Free
Free plan
Yes
Yes
Free trial
Yes
Not documented
Platforms
Web, iOS, Android, Mac, Windows
Not documented
Team collaboration
Not documented
Not documented
AI features
Not documented
Not documented
Public API
Yes
Not documented
Pricing Compared
Starting price reflects the lowest paid tier, not the full cost for every team size or usage level.
Jibble
Free — Free forever
Premium — $4.49/user/month billed annually
Ultimate — $7.99/user/month billed annually
Enterprise — Custom pricing annual contract
Traggo
Self-Hosted (Open Source) — Free N/A
Pros & Cons
Jibble
Pros
Unlimited users on a genuinely free-forever plan with no credit card required
Biometric facial recognition and geofencing help prevent buddy punching even on the free tier
Works across web, iOS, Android, Mac, Windows and shared kiosk devices
Fast setup and simple interface suited to non-technical hourly workforces
Strong offline support for field, construction and remote teams
Cons
Advanced reporting, screenshots and priority support require paid Premium or Ultimate tiers
Premium and Ultimate prices rose sharply in March 2026, roughly 60 to 80 percent higher than before
Less scheduling and shift-planning depth than dedicated workforce platforms like Deputy or When I Work
Some users report occasional GPS or facial recognition accuracy issues on older mobile devices
Support responsiveness can be slower for customers on the free plan
Traggo
Pros
Completely free with no subscription fees or feature paywalls
Full control and privacy over tracked time data through self-hosting
Highly flexible tag-based model adapts to almost any workflow
Lightweight Docker deployment makes self-hosting relatively simple
Open-source codebase can be audited, modified, or extended by anyone
Cons
Requires technical comfort with Docker and self-hosting to get started
No official managed cloud option for users who prefer not to self-host
No official native mobile apps, relying on the browser-based web client
Smaller community and slower release cadence than commercial time trackers
Lacks built-in invoicing or client-billing tools found in commercial alternatives
Use Cases
Jibble
Field service and construction attendance — GPS-verified clock-ins and geofencing confirm crews are on the correct job site before hours are logged, reducing payroll disputes.
Shift-based retail and hospitality teams — Kiosk mode lets multiple hourly staff clock in on one shared device with facial recognition to prevent buddy punching.
Remote and distributed agency billing — Project-level time tracking and automated timesheets let agencies convert tracked hours directly into client invoices.
Traggo
Freelance and consulting time tracking — Freelancers tag time entries by client and project to track billable hours without committing to a rigid project structure.
Privacy-first self-hosted tooling — Small teams or self-hosters run Traggo alongside other self-hosted apps to keep time-tracking data entirely off third-party servers.
Personal productivity tracking — Individuals track how their time is spent across work, learning, and personal activities using flexible custom tags.