Everhour is a developer-friendly time tracker that integrates deeply with GitHub, Jira, Asana, and Linear — embedding timer controls directly inside those tools. It's built for dev teams that want time tracking inside their project management workflow. But Everhour costs $8.50/seat/month with no meaningful free tier, and has no MCP or AI coding tool integration. If your work lives in Claude Code or Cursor rather than GitHub issues, ClockMe gives you better automation for free.
Everhour is the right choice if your team manages work in GitHub issues or Jira and wants timer controls embedded in those interfaces. For solo developers using AI coding tools, ClockMe's MCP integration is more relevant — and it's free where Everhour charges $8.50/seat/month.
Today, the best workflow is to use ClockMe via MCP in Claude Code while working on GitHub issues — you can tell your AI to start a timer on the relevant project. Native GitHub issue integration (timer buttons inside GitHub) is on the ClockMe roadmap.
Everhour has no MCP server or AI coding tool hooks. Their integration model is browser-extension-based — it injects timer buttons into GitHub, Jira, and Asana UIs. ClockMe's MCP model operates at the AI tool layer, which is more relevant if you work in Claude Code or Cursor.
While ClockMe doesn't embed timer buttons inside GitHub yet, the MCP workflow in Claude Code means timers start automatically when you open a coding session — often more seamlessly than manually clicking a button on a GitHub issue. Native GitHub App integration is on the roadmap.
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