TimeCamp tracks what you do.
Miru bills for it.

Export your TimeCamp time entries

Log into TimeCamp. Go to Reports > Time > Detailed, set the date range to cover all history you want to keep, click Export and choose CSV. CSV export needs the Starter plan or higher; the free plan exports PDF only, so one month of Starter ($5.49 month-to-month, cancel after the export) unlocks it. The file has every entry with its date, user, task, duration, timestamps, notes and tags; check the header names in your export.

Scripting it instead? TimeCamp's API returns the same entries as JSON.

Sign up for Miru

Open app.miru.so/signup, name the organization, pick a timezone, and you are in. One plan at $1 per member per month. Nobody calls you.

Import your history via CLI (one spreadsheet edit first)

Miru's importer wants six headers: date, client, project, hours, first name, last name. TimeCamp's export covers five of them under its own names; the client column is the one you add. Any client or project missing in Miru is created as the import runs.

• Date → date
• Project → project; add a client column, sort by project, type each client once and fill down
• Duration → hours, as a decimal; switch Account settings > Duration format to Decimal before exporting and skip the conversion
• User → split into first name and last name
• Note → notes; Task stays as task

The dry run stops on any TimeCamp user it cannot find in Miru. Pair each one with --map "Full Name=email@example.com", or hand the strays to one person with --assign-unmatched-to you@example.com, then run it for real. No appetite for spreadsheets? Mail the export to hello@saeloun.com and we do the import.

Invite your team

Team > Invite, paste the emails, pick roles, send. TimeCamp users will miss the automatic tracker for about a day and then notice that the hours they log now turn into invoices, and that the invoices get paid, without anyone re-typing anything.

Cancel TimeCamp (and your other tools)

Paid plan? Cancel it. Free plan? Then TimeCamp was never the cost; the invoicing tool, the PayPal fees and the end-of-month spreadsheet were. Those go too. One login, one bill, one place to look when a client asks what they owe.