Toggl, Clockify and Harvest all export a CSV full of internal entries — half-typed descriptions, tags nobody outside your studio understands, and a column layout no client wants to read. This turns that file into a report you can attach to an invoice, without rebuilding it in a spreadsheet every month.
A time export names your clients, your projects, and sometimes what you charged. It is one of the more sensitive files a freelancer owns, and most reporting tools want you to upload it.
The CSV is parsed in the browser tab. Client names, project names and rates stay on your disk.
No signup, no OAuth into your tracker, no third party holding a token to your time data.
You already pay monthly for the tracker. Paying monthly again to format its output is absurd.
The free version previews your whole report and prints the first 10 valid rows — enough to confirm it parses your export correctly and that the output suits your client before you pay anything.