Compare Accrue with other hours trackers

How Accrue differs from the other ways therapy trainees keep supervised hours, with each product's own pricing and features, dated.

An illustrated set of clinical experience forms.

How to use these pages

Pick the product you are weighing to see a full comparison, with where it is stronger, where Accrue is, and how to move your hours. Every competitor fact comes from that product's own site and is dated.

All five compared

Accrue and five alternatives, as of November 13, 2026
ProductWho it is forLicense types and statesPlatformsPriceTrial
AccrueTherapy trainees and associates, all four license families13 states with cited board presets; placeholders elsewhereiPhone, Android and the web$4.99 a month, $49.99 a year or $89.99 once7 or 14 days
Time2TrackPrograms and individual students and trainees, across several fieldsRequirements built in per profession; states not namedWeb and iPhone$7 a month billed yearly, or $12 monthly30 days, no card
ELC and TeveraSchools and placement programs; students use it through the schoolNot described by state or licenseWeb, mobile-accessibleNot listed; sold to institutionsNot listed
Track Your HoursPeople seeking licensure in California, New York or TexasCalifornia, New York and TexasWeb$89.95 for one year; multi-year plans in California30 days, no card
SparkHoursCalifornia associates: AMFT, APCC and ASWCalifornia onlyWeb$10 a month or $100 a year14 days, no card
A spreadsheetAnyone comfortable building their own totalsWhatever you build; no rule checksAny spreadsheet appFreeNot applicable

Prices and features checked 13 November 2026; they change, so check each product's own site.

Each comparison

  • Accrue vs Time2Track: Two hours trackers for trainees, compared on who each is for, what it tracks, how supervisors sign, what it costs and how to move your hours.
  • Accrue vs ELC and Tevera: A school-run placement system and a trainee's own hours record, compared on who buys each, what it tracks and what it costs you.
  • Accrue vs Track Your Hours: A three-state web tracker and a 13-state app, compared on coverage, forms, price and how to move your hours.
  • Accrue vs SparkHours: A California-only web tracker and a 13-state app, compared on supervisor signing, forms, coverage and price.
  • Accrue vs a spreadsheet: Excel, Numbers or Google Sheets against a purpose-built app, compared on rule checks, signatures, forms and cost.

Common questions

Which tracker is best for a therapy trainee?
It depends on your state, your license, your program and what it requires. If your program requires a system, use it. Otherwise compare the states and license types each product covers, how supervisors sign, the forms it fills in and the price.
Can I use Accrue and my program's system together?
Yes. Accrue is a personal record, so you can keep it beside a system your program requires. An Accrue entry is not a submission to, or an approval from, your program.
Does Accrue import hours from other trackers?
Accrue imports its own CSV template today. A file from another tracker can be rearranged into that template first. It has no direct importer for another product.
Do these comparisons say which hours a board accepts?
No. Accrue is a record-keeping aid, and your board and program decide what they accept.

Sources

Sources checked

Prices and features checked 13 November 2026; they change, so check each product's own site.

Time2Track is a product of Liaison International, Inc. ELC, Experiential Learning Cloud, Sonia and Tevera are trademarks of Lumivero. Track Your Hours is operated by Track Your Hours, LLC. SparkHours belongs to its owner. Excel, Google Sheets and Numbers are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation, Google LLC and Apple Inc. Accrue is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by any of them.

Accrue is a record-keeping aid and is not affiliated with any licensing board, accreditor or school. Your board and program decide which hours they accept.

Try Accrue on your own record.

Log hours on iPhone, Android or the web and see how each program and board ledger counts them.

See how Accrue works