Hubstaff vs Moo.do

Set up your team to automatically get paid for the hours they log using the Hubstaff app. Just input their hourly rate, the schedule you want them to be paid on (weekly, monthly, bi-weekly?), and integrate with your favorite payment service (PayPal, Payoneer, etc.)

Hubstaff integrates with multiple project management tools and will automatically sync to update your task list.

Hubstaff takes randomized screenshots while users are logging time. Frequency can be adjusted and screenshots can be blurred.

Hubstaff detects when someone has been idle and will notify the user.

View the URLs you've visited while tracking time on Hubstaff, and how long you spent on each one.

Users can track time offline. The software will upload screenshots, activity levels and time logs once the user reconnects to the Internet.

Hubstaff will generate reports based on time tracked by users. These can be filtered by user, project and date and exported as a PDF, CSV or in Quickbooks

Activity levels are measured based on keystrokes and mouse movements (which keys were used are not recorded) and give an indication of how productive a user has been while their Hubstaff timer was running.

See which apps you've used while tracking time to Hubstaff and for how long.

Hubstaff users can attach work notes to their time entries to describe what has been done.

You can limit how many hours an individual in your organization is allowed to work per week to stay within budget.

Free for one user.

You can use tags like @next, @today, @tomorrow, and you will see all your tasks in agenda panel.

Despite having many different features, Moo.do is extremely intuitive to use right from the start.

There is no limit to how many nested lists you can create. This gives you a lot of freedom structuring your ideas.

The multi-pane feature allows you to view lots of information on the same screen so there is no need to frequently switch between pages.

Very fast application which is useful when you want to brainstorm. No lags at all.

Kanban boards.

Markdown support.

You can quickly tag any of your content with one of the priority levels to help you stay organized and address the most important tasks first.

You have three options (classic, outliner, and dark) for themes. The differences are specific to how your content is formatted (for example: how bullets are displayed, if at all). You can also toggle the "grayscale" option if you don't want your tags to be in color.

The design of the interface was well thought out. Despite the abundance of features, the interface is intuitive to navigate. It has a very clean, minimal design.

You can #tag words anywhere throughout your notes in order to easily find them and keep similar notes organized.

Moo.do has an application for gmail that lets you fully organize your emails and turn them into a todo list. E-mails can be organized into different folders including what needs a reply, the priority levels, what is completed etc.