Tick Tock Tracker

Whether it's a $30 Timex Marlin or a vintage Accutron Spaceview, your watches deserve more than a spreadsheet. Tick Tock Tracker is built for two people: the collector who actually wears the watches, and the watchmaker who keeps them running. Most collection apps are catalogs. This one follows a watch through its life — who owned it, what went wrong, who fixed it, and what they did. FOR COLLECTORS • Catalog what you own — brand, reference, serial, movement, the photos that matter • Keep the service history in one place instead of a drawer of receipts • A passport for each watch: a record that travels with it, even if you sell it • Find a watchmaker who works on your caliber, and follow the repair as it happens • A community feed for the watches people are wearing today, not auction results FOR WATCHMAKERS • Run the bench: intake, estimates, parts, labor, status, invoicing • Clients see where their watch is without telephoning you • Send an estimate and the job stays in front of you until it is answered • Print a work ticket, take payment, ship it back with a label — without leaving the app • Your service records become the watch's history, and stay attached to it WHAT IT COSTS The app is free. Collectors can track a collection and follow repairs without paying anything. Collector Pro removes the limits for those who want them. Watchmakers who run a bench subscribe to Shop Solo, which adds jobs, invoicing, client updates and the business side. WHY IT EXISTS It is built by a working watchmaker who also runs a bench, which is why it asks the questions a watchmaker would ask and records the answers a collector would want twenty years later. Serials fade. Receipts get lost. The person who knew the story moves on. The point of this app is that the story survives the watch changing hands.