GitHours and git-hours
GitHours is not git-hours. See how gap-threshold sessions, disclosed assumptions and shareable reports set GitHours apart from the open-source git-hours family.
Several tools turn git history into something you can bill from, and one unrelated open-source project shares this one’s name. Each page below states what the other tool actually does, checked against its own live site, and what GitHours does differently — no scoring, no ranking.
GitHours is not git-hours. See how gap-threshold sessions, disclosed assumptions and shareable reports set GitHours apart from the open-source git-hours family.
Server-side commit analysis with a shareable report, versus a browser-only pasted git log and PDF invoice.
Clone-or-bundle time reports with a shareable link, versus a GitHub-connected invoicing tool.
Derived, commit-based time calculation compared to manual, per-contribution hour entry and a pre-launch waitlist.
Every third-party statement on these pages was verified against that product’s own live site. Where a detail could not be confirmed there, it is left out rather than guessed at.