Time tracking built for precision, compliance, and trust.
TackTime is weekly time entry for consultancies, agencies, and government contractors: firms whose hours become invoices and audit exhibits. Deliberate timesheets under DCAA-oriented timekeeping controls, an approval model that routes each project to its own manager, and a complete history on every entry. No timers guessing. No screenshots watching.
Every workspace begins with a 60-day trial of the full product. You will sign in with your work identity first, then name the company and the address the workspace answers on.
Every workspace begins with a 60-day trial, 5 viewer accounts, and a 30-day read-only period for its owners once its last employee license ends.
Week of 31 August 2026
Sample data
| Assignment | Mon | Tue | Wed | Thu | Fri | Sat | Sun |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ledger migrationNorthwind Traders | 8h | 4h | 8h | 4h 45m | |||
| Q3 audit supportFabrikam | 4h | 3h | 6h | ||||
| Onboarding portalTailspin | 45m | ||||||
| Day total | 8h | 8h | 8h | 7h 45m | 6h 45m | ||
| Day status | Closed | Closed | Closed | Closed | Open | Open | Open |
Built for the audit
Timers produce guesses. TackTime produces statements: your team fills a clean weekly grid, closes each day, and submits a week they have actually reviewed. A late entry carries a written reason, set by your policy. The result is a timesheet someone stood behind, which is what an invoice dispute or an audit will ask for.
A consultant's week might span three clients and three project managers. In most tools one approver holds up the whole timesheet. TackTime is designed so that each project's hours route independently to that project's manager, so nobody waits on somebody else's project.
Every change to every record is kept: what changed, who changed it, and when. A correction adds to the record instead of replacing it, and where your timekeeping controls apply it carries the reason as well. When a number is challenged two years later, you answer with the record, not with memory.
Billing rates and internal labor costs are separate permissions, enforced on the server for every request. Someone not cleared to see a rate is never sent one: the server withholds the field, so it is an access rule, not a hidden column.
Not surveillance software
Employee monitoring measures the wrong thing and costs the people an employer most wants to keep. TackTime's answer is simple: we do not build surveillance. The features do not exist to be switched on. Your team writes the record; nobody takes it from them.
The same stance applies to this website: it loads no trackers and no analytics.
TackTime supports a DCAA-oriented timekeeping process and is not a certification, an attestation, or a guarantee of compliance; how your organization configures and uses it decides the outcome.
Every workspace begins with a 60-day trial of the full product. You will sign in with your work identity first, then name the company and the address the workspace answers on.
