# Eyeball It: Measure Stuff — Measure, gauge, eyeball it. > Mobile utility suite with decibel meter, level, AR ruler, vibration, and magnetometer. (iPhone/iPad app by Pulsepoint Solutions LLC.) - Source: https://appshunter.io/ios/app/eyeball-it-measure-stuff/id6763394180 (this page in markdown: same URL + `.md`) - Developer: [Pulsepoint Solutions LLC](https://appshunter.io/developer/1895294076) - Category: Utilities, Productivity - Price: Free with in-app purchases - Rating: 5.00/5 from 3 App Store ratings - Age rating: 4+ - Requires: iOS 16.0 · 79 MB - Languages: American English - Released: 2026-07-04 - Data updated: 2026-09-09 - Monetization: free with in-app purchases - User reviews in markdown: https://appshunter.io/ios/app/eyeball-it-measure-stuff/id6763394180/reviews.md ## What is Eyeball It? Eyeball It is a bunch of tools living on your phone waiting for their day in the limelight. What day? Only time will tell, but as the saying goes, "the best tool is the one you have with you," someone said this surely. Eight tools, the whole set: How Loud? A real decibel meter. Reads your microphone and shows the level with a context phrase ("about like a vacuum cleaner") and a color zone bar. It pegs the peak and saves the session. Calibrate against a known reference (premium). How Level? A bubble level that switches itself: lay the phone flat for a target scope, stand it on edge for a classic tube. Cross-axis-immune math keeps it accurate even when you're not. Calibrate per-edge (premium). How Long? An AR ruler. Place two points in the camera view, get the distance, and nudge either one without losing it. Honest about its limits: without LiDAR it's a smart estimate, with LiDAR (Pro devices) it's tight. How Far? The other end of that problem. Aim across the yard and tap; the picture freezes. Drop a bead where the thing meets the ground and the distance is written on the photo. Drop more beads, get more distances off the same shot. Works from about 10 feet out to 80-odd, wants the ground in frame, and goes yellow then red as it starts guessing. Because past a point, it is. How Vibrating? A vibration meter. Set the phone on a washing machine, a railing, an idling engine and hit record; the accelerometer says how hard it's shaking, in g, while a seismograph scrolls. Free runs 30 seconds; premium is unlimited and adds a frequency spectrum. How Magnetic? A magnetometer turned metal detector. A live field reading, sonar rings that ping faster as you close in, and a tone that climbs with the field. Tap Zero to hunt what's nearby, not your phone's own guts. Premium adds Find mode (a bearing arrow to the source), a field log, and a threshold alert. How Bright? A light meter that reads your camera. Reflected mode measures light bouncing off what you point at. Incident mode measures the light landing in the room, using a sheet of paper over the front lens as a diffuser. It looks silly and it's the honest way to do this on a phone, so it's free. Premium adds a light alert, color temperature in Kelvin, and camera settings. How Fast? Three ways to answer it. Ground reads GPS for how fast you're moving: a run, a drive, or settling what that bike ride averaged. Climb reads the barometer for how fast you're gaining height, the number stairs and ski lifts never give you. Swing reads the gyroscope 100 times a second, and you're holding the phone, not the racket, so it's your forehand getting clocked. Premium adds splits, a speed alert, and every run kept. The name is the low-bar brand promise. Every tool does its best with the hardware in your hand. Sometimes we're real accurate, sometimes we're doing complex math to literally eyeball it. We'll tell you which. What's free, what's paid: • Free, with ads: all eight tools, measuring for real. No trial, no signup. • $1.99/year unlocks one tool's premium features: calibration, saved marks, extra modes. The tool was already free; this is the deep end. Ads stay. • $9.99/year unlocks premium on every tool, kills the ads, and is family-shareable. No account, no login, nothing to sign up for, and we don't track you. The ads are non-personalized, so nobody's building a profile either. Go all-tools and they're gone. Permissions get asked for by the tool that needs them, when you open it, and never up front. Built by consultants who need more work: PulsePoint Solutions, LLC. If something's broken, it's our fault: Settings → Support. We read everything... eventually. Terms of Use (EULA): https://www.pulsepointsolutions.com/eyeball-it/terms · Privacy Policy: https://www.pulsepointsolutions.com/eyeball-it/privacy ## Key features - Decibel meter with context phrases - Auto-switching bubble level - AR ruler for distance measurement - Vibration meter with seismograph - Magnetometer as metal detector - Premium calibration and advanced features ## Pricing and in-app purchases Base price: Free. **Subscriptions** | Subscription | Price | Period | | --- | --- | --- | | All Tools | $9.99 | per year | | How Loud? Premium | $1.99 | per year | | How Level? Premium | $1.99 | per year | | How Long? Premium | $1.99 | per year | | How Vibrating? Premium | $1.99 | per year | ## Frequently asked questions about Eyeball It ### What tools does Eyeball It offer? Eyeball It includes a decibel meter ('How Loud?'), a bubble level ('How Level?'), an AR ruler ('How Long?'), a vibration meter ('How Vibrating?'), and a magnetometer ('How Magnetic?'). These tools utilize your phone's hardware to provide measurements. ### Is Eyeball It free to use? Yes, Eyeball It is free to download and use with its baseline features, which include advertisements. Premium features for individual tools or all tools are available via annual subscriptions. ### Does Eyeball It have ads? Yes, the free version of Eyeball It contains advertisements. Purchasing the 'All Tools' subscription for $9.99/year removes ads from all tools. ### What are the premium features in Eyeball It? Premium features include calibration for better accuracy, extended recording times, frequency spectrum analysis, bearing arrows for metal detection, and ad removal. These can be unlocked per tool or with the all-tools subscription. ### How accurate is the AR ruler in Eyeball It? The AR ruler provides a smart estimate without LiDAR, but is more accurate on Pro devices with LiDAR. The app is honest about its limitations and aims to provide the best possible measurement given your phone's hardware. ### Can I manage or cancel my Eyeball It subscription? Yes, subscriptions are annual and auto-renew. You can manage or cancel your subscription at any time through your App Store account settings. ### What devices does Eyeball It support? Based on the provided data, Eyeball It currently supports iPhone devices. It requires specific sensors like the microphone and camera for certain tools. ### How often is Eyeball It updated? The app was last updated on July 11, 2026, with version 1.1.0 released on July 4, 2026. This indicates a recent update, suggesting ongoing development and support. ## Version history (last 5 releases) ### 1.2.5 — 2026-09-07 Bug fixes. The quiet kind, where something was wrong the whole time and nobody said anything. Paused recordings stopped counting against the clock. AR measurements stopped vanishing when you opened Help. And the purchase screens stopped blaming your Wi-Fi for things that were never your Wi-Fi's fault. No new features. We just cleaned up after ourselves. ### 1.2.4 — 2026-09-03 How Far? is the eighth tool, and the last one. The set is complete. Aim across the yard and tap. The picture freezes, you drop a bead where the thing meets the ground, and the distance is written right there on the photo. Drop more beads and get more distances off the same shot: the fence, the tree behind it, your neighbour's questionable shed. It works from about 10 feet out to 80-odd, it wants the ground in the frame, and it goes yellow then red as it starts guessing, because past a point it is guessing. It'll say so. Everything else got a legibility pass. Labels and readouts across every tool went up a size, the hero card that was practically invisible in light mode now has an edge you can see, and the numbers on the AR tools sit on backdrops that hold up against a bright camera instead of dissolving into it. Plus the usual pile of small fixes and improvements everywhere else. "Every bug is now fixed." -- Head of Rhetorical Copy ### 1.2.3 — 2026-08-24 How Fast? is finally here. The tool that measures speed almost finished last, shameful. Three modes. Ground reads GPS for how fast you're actually moving, whether that's a run, a drive, or settling what that bike ride really averaged. Climb uses the barometer for how fast you're gaining height, which is the number stairs, elevators, trails and ski lifts never give you. Swing reads the gyroscope 100 times a second, and since you're holding the phone and not the racket, it's your best forehand getting clocked. Or an arm windmill contest with your friends. You'll have to make up the rules yourself. Everywhere else, a visual pass. Cleaner numbers, backdrops you can actually read against a bright camera, and a stack of small things that sat a few points out of place and bothered us more than they bothered you. ### 1.2.2 — 2026-07-30 Bug fixes only this time. Nothing new to buy. Put a tool to sleep, then pull its stats up, and you'd find a card that had quietly fallen over. Fixed. The sleeping eye had its own version of the same bug, which you'd never have noticed, but our crash log did. A tape measure doesn't break unless you drop it. That's about the standard we'd like to be held to, so we went looking for the things nobody had complained about yet. ### 1.2.1 — 2026-07-28 New this release: How Bright?, a light meter that reads your camera. Reflected mode measures the light bouncing off whatever you point at. Incident mode measures the light actually landing in the room, using a plain sheet of paper over the front lens as a diffuser. It looks silly and it's the honest way to do this on a phone, so it's free. Premium adds a light alert that buzzes when the room hits the level you picked, color temperature in Kelvin, and marks that remember the color alongside the number. How Loud? got a lot more accurate. We tuned the mic reading against a real calibrator, so the number you see is one you can trust, and we're honest about where your phone's mic gives up (around 104 dB, then it starts under-reading, and we say so). How Loud? also picked up a dB(A) / dB(C) switch. dB(A) is the one sound meters and hearing rules use, so it stays the default. dB(C) keeps the bass that dB(A) throws away, which is what you actually want for subwoofers, engines, and anything that rumbles. dB(C) comes with the How Loud? unlock. How Magnetic?'s Find arrow now points right at whatever's magnetic, instead of off to one side. Also: you can read any tool's help before granting it a permission, our context phrases got a fact-check (a few sound and light comparisons were off), and we fixed a crash in the sound engine. Free with ads. $1.99/year per tool, $9.99/year for all (no ads, family-shareable). No account, no login. We're a small studio. Tap Settings → Support if anything's off. And a long list of little fixes we'd rather not enumerate, because honestly a couple are embarrassing. --- *Data collected daily from the US App Store and indexed by [AppsHunter](https://appshunter.io/). User reviews are verbatim App Store reviews. Ratings, prices and chart positions refresh continuously; this snapshot is from 2026-09-09.*