Time tracking software for marketing agencies
Most agencies find out a client went over hours after the month is gone. Verbial paces every hour against what the client pays for and warns your account manager in time to bill the overage.
Why it matters
A timer shows how long the work took, not whether the client is paying for it.
Your account manager is warned while there is still time to act.
Weekly approvals and reminders get hours in on time. No chasing.
Nobody on delivery sees a rate or a cost. Leadership sees both.
Add invoicing and approved hours become invoice lines for hourly clients and usage statements for retainers.
What you get
People log time the way that suits them, so hours actually get logged.
See which clients are running hot while you can still act.
Approved timesheets mean no surprises at billing time.
The team sees hours. Leadership sees the money.
See who is stretched and who has room before it becomes a problem.
Approved time flows into invoices and margin with no extra step.
Compared
Time tracking in Verbial vs Harvest
Harvest measures how long the work took. That is a different question from whether the client is paying for it, which is the only version that protects your margin.
Plans
Build a stronger agency.
Start with Starter, or talk to us about Growth and Enterprise.
Works with
Better together, and nothing falls between them.
By discipline
time tracking framed for your kind of agency.
Common questions
What is the best way to track time in a marketing agency?
Track time against a client project and a department, so every hour is paced against the monthly allocation. Approve weekly, lock periods after 30 days, and let approved hours drive invoices and profitability.
Can team members see billing rates?
No. Members and managers see hours only. Account managers, directors and admins see rates, revenue and margins. Only admins see compensation.
Does it import from Harvest, Toggl or Clockify?
Yes. Clients, projects, tasks and time entries import from Harvest, Toggl Track, Clockify, Everhour and Productive.io, with people matched by email.
What happens when a retainer is used up?
The account manager gets a burn alert first. If more work is needed, the client pre-pays an overage and the cap rises for that period only.