Clocky
$0 for 5 rolling active users; $4.99/month for 100; $9.99/month unlimited; $149.99 Lifetime.
FiveM duty tracking comparison
Clocky vs DutiesBot: live duty timer or roleplay staff suite?
Clocky and DutiesBot overlap on Discord duty records, but they solve different-sized problems. Clocky is a live check-in, break, and checkout workflow. DutiesBot is a broader FiveM community staff-management suite with member folders, excuses, ranks, warnings, and an Enterprise game integration.
Facts checked August 31, 2026Official public sourcesNo star scores
Clocky publishes this comparison. Clocky is not affiliated with or endorsed by DutiesBot. Product names are used only to identify the services being compared.
The short answer
Which should you choose?
Choose Clocky for a fast, low-permission, real-time Discord duty clock with break-aware reporting. Choose DutiesBot when your FiveM community needs rosters, excuses, warnings, ranks, forum folders, broad moderation permissions, or a paid in-game integration.
Pricing at a glance
DutiesBot
Starter $0 up to 20 members; Professional $7.99/server/month up to 100; Enterprise $29.99/server/month unlimited.
DutiesBot includes more community-management modules. Clocky is less expensive at the 100-member and unlimited tiers, while DutiesBot permits a larger free roster. Prices were checked on August 31, 2026 and can change.
The honest fit
Choose Clocky if…
- Departments that want members to start and stop a live duty session from one panel.
- Teams that want breaks, projects, attendance, and CSV reports without a full staff suite.
- Privacy-conscious servers that want a narrow standard permission set.
Choose DutiesBot if…
- FiveM communities that need members, ranks, excuses, warnings, reputations, and folders.
- Servers that want a dedicated FiveM integration script and automations on Enterprise.
- Larger free rosters that are comfortable with manual date/start/end duty entry.
Side by side
Clocky vs DutiesBot feature comparison
| Decision point | Clocky | DutiesBot |
|---|---|---|
| Primary workflow | Live check in, break/resume, and check out | Enter duty date, start time, and end time in a modal |
| FiveM integration | No in-game or framework integration | FiveM integration script on Enterprise |
| Free limit | 5 rolling active users | 20 team members |
| Up to 100 members | $4.99/month Premium | $7.99/month Professional |
| Unlimited members | $9.99/month Pro or $149.99 Lifetime | $29.99/month Enterprise |
| Breaks and projects | Both documented on paid plans | Not listed in the reviewed duty/pricing documentation |
| Staff-management modules | Not a roster or moderation suite | Members, ranks, excuses, strikes, warnings, reputations, and folders |
| Dashboard | Attendance, sessions, projects, analytics, CSV | Members, activity, settings, analytics, and team management |
| Permissions | View Channel, Send Messages, Embed Links | Setup guide requests roles, channels, kicks, bans, nicknames, threads, messages, files, and reactions |
| Monitoring model | Deliberate sessions only | Public positioning emphasizes staff activity monitoring |
“Not listed” is not the same as “does not exist.” It means we did not find a public claim for that feature in the official sources reviewed below.
Live timer versus submitted duty record
Clocky starts a running session when a member presses Check in or runs `/checkin`. The same person can take a break, resume, check status, and check out. The system derives the duration from those deliberate events and can auto-close a forgotten session.
DutiesBot’s documented native duty workflow asks the member to submit a date, start time, and end time through a modal. It calculates the duration and posts the record to that member’s folder. This supports retrospective duty logging and structured roleplay records, but it is a different habit from a live time clock.
DutiesBot is broader; Clocky is narrower on purpose
DutiesBot manages more than hours. Its public documentation covers member rosters, ranks, dedicated forum folders, inactivity excuses, warnings, strikes, reputations, custom commands, and community-management automations. Enterprise adds custom branding and a FiveM integration script.
Clocky does not offer those modules. It focuses on the smaller loop of check in, break, check out, attendance, projects, and reports. That narrower scope is an advantage when the server already has moderation and roster tools and only needs a dependable duty clock.
The price comparison changes with team size
DutiesBot Starter supports up to 20 team members for free, compared with five rolling active users on Clocky Free. That makes DutiesBot’s free tier attractive for a larger roleplay roster when its manual duty-entry model fits.
At the next tiers, Clocky Premium is $4.99 per month for up to 100 active users versus DutiesBot Professional at $7.99 per month for up to 100 members. Clocky Pro is $9.99 per month with no configured active-user cap; DutiesBot Enterprise is $29.99 per month and bundles unlimited members with branding, its FiveM script, and automations. Those are not equivalent bundles, so compare the modules you will actually use.
Permissions may decide the fit
Clocky’s standard workflow requests View Channel, Send Messages, and Embed Links, plus application commands. It does not manage roles, channels, members, nicknames, or threads.
DutiesBot’s setup guide requests a much broader set because its product manages roles, channels, threads, folders, and staff actions. The published list includes Manage Roles, Manage Channels, Kick Members, Ban Members, Manage Nicknames, and multiple thread and message permissions. Those permissions support real features, but a server that only needs time tracking may prefer Clocky’s smaller surface.
Bottom line for a roleplay department
Pick Clocky when duty should begin now, end later, exclude breaks, and flow into time and project reports. Pick DutiesBot when duty records belong inside a larger member-management system and an Enterprise FiveM integration, excuses, ranks, or disciplinary modules are requirements.
Clocky is not an in-game FiveM resource and should not be sold as one. Its advantage is the opposite: a simple Discord-side duty clock that can be installed with few permissions and understood in one shift.
Evidence
Sources and methodology
We compare the public product, pricing, documentation, and app-directory pages available on the review date. We do not infer an absent feature unless the competitor explicitly says it is unavailable; “not listed” means exactly that.
Clocky vs DutiesBot FAQ
Does Clocky integrate directly with FiveM?
No. Clocky records deliberate Discord-side duty sessions and does not read game state or integrate with ESX, QBCore, or other FiveM frameworks. DutiesBot advertises a FiveM integration script on its Enterprise plan.
Which product has the larger free plan?
DutiesBot Starter advertises up to 20 team members. Clocky Free supports up to five rolling active users and includes one year of reporting-history access.
Which product is cheaper for 100 members?
On the reviewed public prices, Clocky Premium is $4.99 per server per month for up to 100 rolling active users. DutiesBot Professional is $7.99 per server per month for up to 100 team members. The feature bundles are different.
Can DutiesBot track breaks and projects like Clocky?
Break and project tracking were not listed in the DutiesBot duty and pricing documentation reviewed on August 31, 2026. Clocky documents both on paid plans.
All comparisons
Compare another option
Try one complete shift before deciding.
Publish Clocky’s Duty Panel, check in, take a break, and check out. The Free plan supports five rolling active users.