Lagerland Apps

Honest comparisons · 123 pages · No inflated claims

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Fair comparisons between Lagerland Apps and more than 120 mainstream apps that people most often switch from. Each page explains what actually differs and, where it applies, tells you when to stick with the app you have.

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All 123 comparisons

Health, sleep & recovery

Health

Observa vs AutoSleep

Interprets your Apple Health sleep data and doesn't try to replace a sleep tracker.

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Health

Observa vs Athlytic

Readiness, Sleep, and Stress measured against your own baseline and explained in plain language, next to Athlytic's recovery score.

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Health

Observa vs Bevel

Explains your Apple Health data with no account and no cloud coach, and your health data stays on your device. Bevel also takes in bloodwork and other wearables.

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Health

Observa vs Gentler Streak

A daily Readiness score from sleep, HRV (SDNN), resting heart rate, and training load, to read next to Gentler Streak's daily effort target.

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Health

Observa vs Whoop

A morning Readiness score from the Apple Watch you already wear, with no band to buy. The daily scores are free, and the analysis runs on your device.

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Health

Observa vs Oura Ring

Sleep and recovery interpretation from Apple Health, with no ring to buy. The daily Readiness and Sleep Scores are free.

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Health

Observa vs HRV4Training

Interprets the Apple Health data you already collect, so there's no daily morning reading to take.

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Health

Observa vs Welltory

Reads the HRV your Apple Watch already saves, so there is no camera measurement to take, and needs no account where Welltory syncs to its servers.

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Health

AfterShift vs Shift Worker

Fills your roster from a repeating rotation or your calendar, and reads sleep from Apple Health to show recovery between shifts.

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Health

AfterShift vs OffShift

Same audience and privacy model. Naps count toward the sleep between your shifts, and the caffeine cut-off follows your next shift.

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Health

AfterShift vs Timeshifter

Shows the recovery you actually got between shifts, where Timeshifter plans light, sleep, and naps from a scientist-built circadian model.

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Health

AfterShift vs RISE

Recovery measured between shifts, daytime sleep and naps included, where RISE's energy and Melatonin Window features assume a regular sleep rhythm.

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Health

AfterShift vs ShiftSleep

Same audience. AfterShift needs no account, reads sleep from Apple Health for free, counts naps between shifts, and times the caffeine cut-off to your next shift.

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Fitness & lifting

Fitness

GymLogger X vs Strong

Fast native workout logger with Apple Watch set logging, no account, and a non-subscription option.

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Fitness

LiftLog vs Hevy

A solo strength log with no account or social feed, and 40 ready-made programs that can suggest your next weight. 7 days free, then one payment from $9.99 to $39.99, at the tier you choose.

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Fitness

LiftLog vs Caliber

A self-coached strength log with 40 ready-made programs for lifters who don't want a remote coach on subscription. One-time $9.99 to $39.99.

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Fitness

LiftLog vs Ladder

A numbers-first strength log for lifters who'd rather run a structured program on their own than subscribe to a coached team.

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Fitness

LiftLog vs Heavyset

Same minimal-numbers philosophy, plus 40 ready-made programs that can suggest your next weight, a choice of 1RM formulas, and a one-time price.

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Fitness

GymLogger X vs Fitbod

Log your own program instead of following one an AI generates. An Apple Watch app, no account, and a $39.99 lifetime option.

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Fitness

GymLogger X vs Jefit

A private log with no community feed, account, or ads, plus an Apple Watch app and a lifetime option.

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Fitness

GymLogger X vs StrongLifts 5x5

Periodized programs beyond 5×5, free core logging and $39.99 lifetime Pro; StrongLifts automates every weight but requires a subscription.

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Fitness

GymLogger X vs Alpha Progression

Apple Watch set logging and a $39.99 lifetime option; Alpha Progression adds per-set RIR and next-set recommendations but has no Watch app.

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Digital wellbeing & screen time

Digital wellbeing

EarnLock vs Opal

Locks distracting apps until you hit a daily activity goal in steps, or in active minutes or calories with Premium. A locked app shows how many steps you still need, Premium adds an Apple Watch app with complications, and lifetime is $19.99 once.

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Digital wellbeing

EarnLock vs Time Out

Same exercise-to-unlock idea, with a $19.99 lifetime tier (Time Out is subscription-only), an Apple Watch app with Premium (Time Out is iPhone + visionOS only), a Shadow Week that only counts, and 39 locales.

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Digital wellbeing

EarnLock vs StepBloc

A daily step goal from Apple Health (active minutes or calories with Premium), where StepBloc counts push-ups, squats, or steps as you do them. Apple Watch app and complications with Premium, and $19.99 lifetime versus StepBloc's $24.99.

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Digital wellbeing

EarnLock vs Steppin

A daily goal instead of Steppin's vending-machine model (1 minute per 100 steps): half your goal opens your apps for an hour, the full goal until midnight. $19.99 lifetime versus Steppin's subscription-only $29.99/yr.

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Digital wellbeing

EarnLock vs WalkMyScreen

WalkMyScreen is Android-only today (iOS Coming Soon). EarnLock is the closest iPhone equivalent and is available now: the same activity-as-unlock idea, built on Apple's Family Controls and Apple Health, with an Apple Watch app on Premium and 39 locales.

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Digital wellbeing

EarnLock vs Forest

Forest grows a virtual tree while you focus and can block apps during a session or on a schedule. EarnLock keeps the apps you pick locked until Apple Health shows you've hit a daily activity goal, and the count shows on your Apple Watch with Premium. Forest is the better pick for gamification and real-tree planting.

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Digital wellbeing

EarnLock vs one sec

one sec adds a breathing pause you can tap through; EarnLock keeps the apps shielded until you actually move. A math-gated emergency unlock covers real needs once a day, and Premium adds an Apple Watch app.

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Digital wellbeing

EarnLock vs ScreenZen

ScreenZen is free, with an escalating pause you can wait out and strict blocks that lift when their time is up. EarnLock is an enforced block that lifts when you move, and a locked app shows how many steps are left. It works differently, and it isn't the cheaper option.

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Digital wellbeing

EarnLock vs Jomo

Jomo blocks with sessions, strict mode, and in-app unlock actions across iPhone, iPad, and Mac. EarnLock unlocks on real movement measured by Apple Health, for $19.99 lifetime versus Jomo's ~$99.99.

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Digital wellbeing

EarnLock vs Brick

Brick is a physical NFC tag (~$59) you tap to unlock: a strong ritual, but a gadget to carry. EarnLock needs no hardware. Movement is the unlock, the count shows on your Apple Watch with Premium, and lifetime costs $19.99 once.

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Digital wellbeing

EarnLock vs Unpluq

Unpluq's NFC tag works with its Premium subscription. EarnLock needs no tag, locks one app for free, and also sells Premium as a one-time $19.99 purchase. The unlock depends on real movement.

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Digital wellbeing

EarnLock vs Stoic Mode

Stoic-style tools add friction and reflection before you scroll. EarnLock enforces the block: apps stay shielded until you hit a daily activity goal measured by Apple Health.

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Productivity & lifestyle

Productivity

Taskful Day vs Streaks

A day planner where unfinished tasks carry forward to today and a streak is one stat in Analytics. On iPhone, iPad, Mac, and Apple Watch.

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Productivity

Taskful Day vs Habitica

Daily planning without the RPG layer: no XP, avatar damage, parties, or account.

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Productivity

Taskful Day vs Productive

A day planner that carries unfinished tasks forward on its own, free for up to 50 tasks, and native on Mac and Apple Watch too.

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Productivity

Taskful Day vs Way of Life

Daily planning in place of unbroken color chains: unfinished tasks carry forward to today, and there's no account to create.

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Productivity

Taskful Day vs HabitNow

An iPhone, iPad, Mac, and Apple Watch planner for people leaving Android-first HabitNow, which has no native app there.

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Lifestyle

Soon. vs Countdown Star

Countdowns with your own photo, a starter checklist for each kind of event, a weather forecast with Premium, and 26 Home Screen, Lock Screen, and StandBy widgets.

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Lifestyle

Soon. vs Days Matter

Countdowns with a starter checklist for each kind of event, destination weather with Premium, and StandBy widgets. No ads, account, or tracking.

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Lifestyle

Soon. vs Countdowns (Apalon)

Does the same job as Apalon's Countdowns app without banner ads, interstitials, or third-party tracking SDKs.

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Lifestyle

Soon. vs Wedding Happy

A free wedding checklist and timeline in Plan mode, counting down to the date. It complements Wedding Happy's guest-list focus and doesn't replace it.

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Lifestyle

Soon. vs Dreamdays

Countdowns and count-ups with free Plan mode checklists, calendar import, and Memories that keep a day after it passes. Destination weather comes with Premium.

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Money & bills

Finance

AllPaid vs Rocket Money

Bill, subscription, and contract reminders you add yourself, with no bank login and no account. Free for 3 bills, with a lifetime option for Pro.

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Finance

AllPaid vs Bobby

Like Bobby, no bank login. AllPaid also sorts rent, insurance, and contracts by due date and reminds you before a contract auto-renews.

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Finance

AllPaid vs Subby

Bills, contracts, and subscriptions in one place, with documents attached to each bill, a free Spending overview, and no bank login.

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Finance

AllPaid vs TrackMySubs

A native iPhone app that keeps your bills on the device, in place of a web account and login.

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Finance

RightSplit vs Splitwise

Scan the receipt, tap who had what, and send each person their amount with a pay link. No account; item-by-item splits come with Pro+.

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Finance

RightSplit vs Tab

Scans and splits by item like Tab, then asks for the money: each person gets their exact amount and a tap-to-pay link.

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Finance

RightSplit vs Tricount

Tricount tracks a shared trip; RightSplit closes out one bill. Scan, split, and send without setting up a group.

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Finance

RightSplit vs Settle Up

Settle Up is a shared group ledger; RightSplit settles one bill. Tap who had each item, shared dishes included, and nobody else needs the app.

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Finance

RightSplit vs Venmo Split

RightSplit does the item-by-item math and Venmo handles the payment, so each person pays for what they had instead of an equal share.

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Developer tools for Apple platforms

Developer tools

AppMeta vs App Store Connect (web)

Native Mac client for App Store Connect metadata with diff previews and Keychain-secured credentials.

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Developer tools

AppMeta vs Itsyconnect

Itsyconnect is free and open source; AppMeta is the paid native pick when you need In-App Purchase, subscription and Game Center editing.

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Developer tools

AppMeta vs Fastlane deliver

deliver stays the free choice for CI. AppMeta is the Mac GUI for hand edits across 50 locales, IAPs, Game Center and reviews.

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Developer tools

AppMeta vs ASO.dev

ASO.dev adds rank tracking, teams and more platforms by subscription; AppMeta edits listings, IAPs and Game Center on Mac, with a lifetime option.

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Developer tools

AppMeta vs Helm

Helm adds an iPhone app and a free tier but needs macOS 26; AppMeta runs from macOS 14 and edits Game Center too.

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Developer tools

AppMeta Pulse vs Appfigures

An iPhone dashboard that reads directly from App Store Connect, so your data stays out of third-party warehouses.

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Developer tools

AppMeta Pulse vs AppStats

The same indie iOS audience and on-device API-key model, plus sales history kept on your iPhone after App Store Connect's one-year window.

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Developer tools

AppMeta Pulse vs App Sales

App Sales has the higher rating; AppMeta Pulse has no tracking or third-party analytics, where App Sales declares advertising tracking.

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Developer tools

AppMeta Pulse vs App Store Connect app

Apple's free app runs releases, TestFlight and notifications; AppMeta Pulse adds a proceeds, MRR and subscriptions dashboard with no release controls.

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Developer tools

AppMeta Pulse vs RevenueCat

RevenueCat is a purchase backend with paywalls and near-real-time charts; AppMeta Pulse reads Apple's own reports with nothing added to your app.

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Developer tools

Mockly vs Picsew

App Store screenshots on 3D device models on your Mac, with AI translation and upload to App Store Connect.

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Developer tools

Mockly vs Screenshot Studio

Native Mac alternative to the web-based SaaS, with local 3D rendering, your own translation API key, and a one-time $12.99 price.

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Developer tools

Mockly vs AppLaunchpad

Native Mac alternative for indie devs who'd rather pay once than carry a subscription. Pre-release files stay on your Mac.

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Developer tools

Mockly vs Screenshots Pro

$12.99 once vs $19 to $49 per month. Same workflow with 3D device frames, rendered locally instead of on a SaaS render farm.

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Developer tools

Mockly vs Previewed

Native Mac, one-time $12.99 in place of a web subscription, with local 3D rendering and your own translation key.

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Developer tools

Mockly vs Rotato

Made for the required App Store screenshot set, not animated 3D video. One-time $12.99, with ASC upload.

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Developer tools

Mockly vs AppMockUp

Native Mac app with on-device 3D rendering and App Store Connect upload, for $12.99 once where AppMockUp is a web tool.

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Developer tools

Mockly vs Fastlane frameit

A GUI in place of a Framefile and ImageMagick, with real 3D frames, AI translation, and no config files.

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Reading, games, utilities

Reading

WanderWiki vs Wikipedia app

A swipe deck for Wikipedia with random articles, 16 topics, and offline saves; Premium adds For You and Today in History.

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Reading

WanderWiki vs Kiwix

An ad-free swipe deck for finding articles, to use alongside Kiwix's full offline archive. It isn't a ZIM download.

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Reading

WanderWiki vs WikiTok

The free, open-source WikiTok feed lives in your browser. WanderWiki brings the idea to iPhone and iPad with topics, offline saves, and Today in History on Premium.

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Reading

WanderWiki vs Wikiwand

Wikiwand restyles Wikipedia on the web with AI reading tools. WanderWiki is an iPhone swipe deck for finding what to read next.

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Reading

WanderWiki vs WikiScroll

Both swipe through Wikipedia. WanderWiki has no ads or tracking and adds folders, offline reading, and read-aloud; WikiScroll runs on older iPhones.

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Games

Chessful vs Chess.com

Stockfish checks every move on your device and explains each mistake, and your games come in by PGN import. No account, and it works offline.

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Games

Chessful vs Lichess

An on-device companion to Lichess, with adaptive training built from your own losses, plain-language explanations, and no account.

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Games

Chessful vs Magnus Trainer

Teaches from your own games, with no Chess.com account. $29.99 lifetime vs Magnus Trainer's $299.99.

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Games

Chessful vs Chessis

Same Stockfish and plain-language approach, on iPhone, iPad, and Mac, with adaptive training and 40 AI opponents added.

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Games

Chessful vs Chessly

Checks the openings you actually play: your most-played lines, how you score in each, and where you leave the book. Chessly teaches repertoires on video.

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Games

Chessful vs Chessable

Spaced repetition on your own mistakes instead of pre-made GM courses. Offline, no account, and a $29.99 lifetime option.

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Games

Shogiful vs Shogi Wars

Offline shogi training with plain-language coaching vs the official JSA online arena. Improve here, compete there.

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Games

Shogiful vs Lishogi

A native, offline coach for iPhone, iPad, and Mac next to Lishogi's free web platform, with explanations as well as an eval graph.

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Games

Shogiful vs 81Dojo

Structured solo training between dojo visits: YaneuraOu analysis, tsume puzzles, weakness drills, no account.

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Games

Shogiful vs ShogiQuest

Explains why you lost and trains the weakness, where ShogiQuest gives you another quick online game.

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Games

Shogiful vs Kanazawa Shogi

Offline AI play plus the coaching layer the classic engine ladder never had, in English, with chess-style pieces if you don't read kanji.

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Games

Shogiful vs PiyoShogi

The popular free 40-level app vs a coaching loop that explains your losses. Many players will want both.

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Games

Xiangqiful vs Xiangqi.com

Offline Pikafish coaching that names each mistake vs the English-language online arena. Train here, play people there.

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Games

Xiangqiful vs PyChess

A native, offline xiangqi coach for iPhone, iPad, and Mac next to PyChess's free open-source web platform. PyChess wins on price.

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Games

Xiangqiful vs Club Xiangqi

Solo training between club games, with every game reviewed on-device, 902 mate puzzles, and no account to keep alive.

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Games

Xiangqiful vs PlayOK

PlayOK gets you a live game in moments; Xiangqiful tells you why you lost it and what to drill next. Offline, no ads.

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Games

Xiangqiful vs Best XiangQi

Two offline xiangqi apps: one free with ad tracking and 600+ endgames, one that reviews every game and collects no data.

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Games

Millrace vs Threes

Endless survival with a next-tile hint vs 64 levels with a fixed queue of arriving tiles and a proven best. If you love Threes' rules, play Threes.

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Games

Millrace vs KAMI 2

64 search-built levels with a proven shortest solution vs KAMI 2's 100+ hand-crafted color floods. No ads, no tracking, and it works offline.

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Games

Millrace vs Flow Free

Fewer, deeper levels with a move limit, a fixed tile queue, and a proven shortest solution, next to Flow Free's 2,500+ relaxed boards. No ads.

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Games

Millrace vs Two Dots

Thousands of levels with lives and events vs 64 fixed levels with proven solutions, no lives, and no ads.

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Games

Millrace vs Suika Game

The physics tumble vs a merge puzzle with a proven answer, fixed boards, and a fixed queue of arriving tiles. They scratch different itches.

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Games

Tare vs Baba Is You

One fixed rule and no words vs the rule-rewriting classic. If you haven't played Baba Is You yet, start there.

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Games

Tare vs Good Sudoku

A new one-answer puzzle on a hanging mobile vs the sudoku app that teaches technique. No ads, nothing collected.

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Games

Tare vs DragonBox Algebra

A wordless balance puzzle with no account or subscription vs the algebra tutor for kids. If you're learning equations, pick DragonBox.

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Games

Tare vs Nonograms Katana

200 proven one-answer levels with no ads vs 1001 free nonograms with ads and RPG extras. Different sizes of commitment.

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Games

Tare vs Simon Tatham's Puzzles

One handcrafted puzzle vs the free open-source collection of 38. Tatham's wins on variety and price.

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Utilities

MediaKit vs HandBrake

More than 150 iPhone & Mac tools for video, audio, images, PDFs, archives, and ebooks in one drag-and-drop app, all on-device.

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Utilities

MediaKit vs Permute

Same on-device conversion as Permute, extended to PDF, archives, and ebooks, with more than 150 tools on iPhone and Mac.

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Utilities

MediaKit vs iZip

Creates ZIP, TAR, and other archives and extracts RAR4 and RAR5, inside a kit of more than 150 tools. On-device, iPhone & Mac.

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Utilities

MediaKit vs Compress Videos & Resize Video

Compresses video on-device like the single-purpose app, inside a kit of more than 150 tools for audio, images, PDFs, and archives.

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Utilities

MediaKit vs Image Size

Resizes images to exact dimensions like Image Size, then compresses and converts them, in a kit of more than 150 on-device tools.

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Utilities

MediaKit vs PDF Expert

Occasional on-device PDF tasks (compress, merge, redact, OCR) in a kit of more than 150 tools, with a one-time $39.99 lifetime option.

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Utilities

MediaKit vs Documents by Readdle

Documents files and reads them; MediaKit is the on-device toolkit that converts and compresses them, on iPhone & Mac.

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Utilities

MediaKit vs Adapter

A modern iPhone & Mac take on the free desktop classic Adapter, with a broader toolset, on-device.

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Utilities

MediaKit vs CloudConvert

Convert on your iPhone or Mac without uploading files. There's no account, and it works offline.

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Utilities

MediaKit vs Convertio

The same conversions with no upload, done on-device in a native iPhone & Mac app.

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Utilities

MediaKit vs Wondershare UniConverter

A focused on-device converter for iPhone and Mac with no account, and Pro as a one-time $39.99 purchase if you'd rather not subscribe.

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Utilities

MediaKit vs HitPaw Video Converter

The conversion job without the downloader and AI bundle: more than 150 on-device tools, no account, and Pro monthly, yearly, or $39.99 once.

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Utilities

MediaKit vs iMazing HEIC Converter

HEIC conversion inside a kit of more than 150 tools for iPhone & Mac, in place of a single-purpose utility.

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Utilities

MediaKit vs XnConvert

Batch image conversion plus video, audio, PDF, and archives in a modern iPhone & Mac app, on-device.

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