Ever Gauzy

Key features

• Time, activity, and timesheet tracking Time, activity, and timesheet tracking with employee monitoring sits at the center: desktop tracker apps record work time and activity for billing and oversight.[1][2]

• HR management with hiring pipeline HR management with onboarding and applicant tracking covers employees, job posts, interviews, and hires alongside day-to-day people operations.[1][2]

• CRM contacts, pipelines, and deals CRM contacts, leads, sales pipelines, proposals, and deals let the same install track customers next to the work done for them.[1][2]

• Invoicing, expenses, and payments Invoicing, estimates, expenses, billing, and payments connect tracked hours to money: bill clients, log costs, and record payments without a second system.[1][2]

• Projects, tasks, goals, and reports Project and task management with sprints, goals, KPIs, and reports organizes delivery work and measures it in the same place time is logged.[1][2]

• Documented REST and GraphQL APIs Documented REST and GraphQL APIs plus WebSocket communication allow scripts and integrations to read and extend platform data programmatically.[1][2]

• Multiple organizations in one install Multiple organizations, departments, and teams run in one install, so an agency can separate clients or business units without extra servers.[1][2]

• Desktop apps plus integrations Desktop tracker apps for major operating systems plus Upwork and HubStaff integrations fit Gauzy into existing freelance and time-tracking workflows.[1][2]

Who will love it

• Agencies and freelancers tracking billable time and invoices: hours flow into estimates, invoices, and payments in one loop instead of three tools.[1][2]

• Software teams wanting projects, HR, and time tracking together: tasks, sprints, onboarding, and timesheets share one database rather than four subscriptions.[1][2]

• Operators able to run Node.js, PostgreSQL, Redis, and Docker: the documented Compose setup is standard container practice for a team with basic DevOps comfort.[1][2]

Who should avoid it

• Teams with no one to run servers: the install needs Node.js, PostgreSQL, Redis, and Docker, which is a real setup and maintenance commitment without an operator.[1][2]

• Buyers needing confirmed single sign-on or offline guarantees: no SSO or offline-use statement was found in the researched pages, so compliance-driven teams must verify before committing.[1][2]

• Teams wanting a narrow best-in-class tool: Gauzy trades depth for breadth, so shops needing deep accounting or deep ATS workflows may prefer a specialist plus a tracker.[1][2]

Alternatives and compatibility