Owoeyo Pro
Track the hours. Invoice them in one tap.
Agree a rate, an estimate and a cap. The timer runs on the job, and every invoice lists each day's work, so nobody argues about the hours.
How it works
1 Agree the rate
Per hour, day, article or video; an estimate, and a cap they'll never pass without saying yes.
2 Track as you work
Start the timer on the job, or log days and units as you deliver.
3 Invoice what's used
Weekly, monthly or at the end, with every dated line. Near the cap, you're told first.
Who it's for
- Developers and consultants on hourly work
- Writers paid per article
- Video editors paid per video
- Virtual assistants with monthly hours
The usual way, and this way
| The usual way | With Owoeyo |
|---|---|
| A timer app, a spreadsheet and an invoice app | One job: the hours, the rate and the invoice |
| Going over the estimate and hoping they don't mind | A cap, a warning at 80%, and a one-tap request to raise it |
Questions
How do I invoice for hours worked?
Log hours on the job with the timer or by hand, then invoice them: every entry becomes a dated line at your rate.
Can I bill per article or per video?
Yes. Set the rate per unit and log each one as you deliver it.
What about retainers with included hours?
A monthly retainer can include hours; extra hours are billed on the next month at the rate you set.
Can clients pay for hours up front?
Yes. Sell a block of hours, days or sessions: it's invoiced before the work, the work draws it down, and the next block is invoiced when a fifth is left.