Native or integrated. You pick per client.
Most consulting practices have a hybrid time-tracking reality: some clients require Harvest, others use Toggl, others want it native in your tools. Bridge handles all three. Hours from any source flow into the engagement workspace; reports stay accurate regardless of where the timer ran.
No per user fees, ever.
Nobody likes tracking time. Literally no one. Especially when the time-tracking tool has nothing to do with the actual engagement — at that point it’s just busywork.
Native time tracking, built in
Start a timer or log entries by hand inside any Bridge engagement. Multi-day grid view, keyboard-first entry, billable/non-billable toggle, deliverable + SKU tagging. Shipped 2026 — works on every plan, no add-on.
Coexists with Harvest, Toggl, and others
If your team's already on Harvest or Toggl, keep them there. Bridge syncs entries from any supported source into the matching engagement. No double-entry, no data lock-in. Most platforms force a single choice; Bridge doesn't.
Hours tied to the SOW
Every time entry attaches to a deliverable, milestone, or SKU on the engagement. Real-time burn-rate tracking against the SOW budget. You see if a project is over-budget before month-end, not after.
Detail screenshot
Upload via Hub admin (key: feature-time-tracking-detail)
Bridges to the tools you already use
Harvest
Two-way sync with Harvest. Time entries logged in Harvest stream into the matching Bridge engagement; deliverables and SOW budget flow back so Harvest can see project context. Most teams keep using Harvest UI, get Bridge engagement reports for free.
Learn moreToggl
Same coexistence pattern as Harvest — Toggl entries flow into Bridge engagements. The engagement reports unify hours regardless of source. Per-engagement source choice means a Harvest client and a Toggl client can both bill correctly.
Native Bridge time
Bridge's own time tracking shipped 2026. Multi-day grid view, keyboard-first entry, deliverable tagging, billable toggle. Use it for clients without an existing time-tool requirement, or as a fallback when Harvest is down.
Gusto
The hours your contractors log don't stop at the timesheet. Approved time flows into a Gusto pay run — you review it, approve it, and Gusto pays your 1099 contractors. Logged once, paid from the same number.
Learn moreBridge replaces
One product, one bill, one source of truth — instead of stitching 4 subscriptions together.
How Bridge compares to Harvest
Harvest's approach
Harvest is the time-tracking + invoicing standard for service businesses. Best-in-class timer UX and 14+ years of stability. But it's T&M-only — no fixed-price project tracking, no retainer management, no engagement workspace. And no agreement layer at all.
\$55/mo for 5 users on Harvest Pro
Choose Harvest if: you only need time tracking and basic invoicing, and your billing is purely time-and-materials.
Uplift Bridge's approach
Bridge does what Harvest does (native time tracking) AND syncs from Harvest if your team prefers Harvest's UI. Then ties hours to the SOW: T&M, fixed, retainer, unit, or hybrid. The agreement, the engagement, and the invoice all share one source of truth.
Native time tracking included on every Bridge plan; Harvest sync also free.
Choose Bridge if: you bill on a mix of pricing models, you want hours tied to the agreement that authorized them, or you want to keep your team on Harvest while still getting Bridge engagement reports.
Frequently asked questions
More in Engagements
See also
Invoices
Hours tracked on T&M engagements auto-populate the next invoice draft. CDI keeps the draft accurate as time accumulates.
Learn moreRetainers
Recurring engagements where hours track against the retainer balance. Full draw-down history per period.
Learn moreReports
Utilization, billable rate, profitability — all driven by time-entry data. AI narratives explain the trend lines.
Learn moreNo per user fees.
No forced contracts.
No sales call.
Built by Tommy Spann after 25 years running consulting firms. Bridge is the practice software he wanted and couldn't find — so he built it.