LineEmUp vs FarmerDo

The LineEmUp app can be used to line up anything. You can chose a fixed alignment sight line, or a floating sight line with or without a level line. A sight line and date embossed picture can be taken by this app to prove the alignment. LineEmUp allows you to use the camera zoom for best accuracy. Here are some examples of what LineEmUp can be used for: Lining up cars, boats, RVs, trailers in open areas Lining up cars and trucks at dealerships Placing merchandise in stores Aligning construction supplies at job sites Arranging chairs at events, like weddings and graduations Planting trees Planting gardens Mowing and brush cutting on boundaries Making trails Marking athletic fields Aligning landscaping features Aligning pictures on a wall Interior decorating Aligning furniture for real estate showings Placing fence posts Confirming vertical level of posts Placing safety cones in construction zones Erecting temporary fencing for events Placing buoys Aligning windows, doors and siding during construction Aligning subjects for photo shoots Aligning booths for trade shows and conventions Aligning catered food placements Placement of outbuildings, sheds, kennels and pens Marking excavation boundaries

FarmerDo — Where Every Chore Grows Something Most to-do apps just want a checkmark. FarmerDo wants you to grow a farm. Here's how it works: every task you write down has two halves. Check it off in real life, and your farm opens up with a matching chore waiting for you — water the flowers, milk the cow, go fishing, collect the morning eggs. Walk your farmer over and finish the job, and only then does the task actually count as done. Half-finished tasks sit right there in your list with a little open marker, quietly reminding you that real life and farm life both need closing out. Plant and harvest six different crops. Raise alpacas, cows, goats, sheep, chickens, and a small army of pigs, starting them off as babies and working them up to full-grown adults. Cast a line at the fishing spot and hope for one of thirteen real species instead of yet another boot — your Fish Log keeps score either way. Every chore you finish pays out in gold, and every gold coin gets you closer to the animal you've been eyeing in the store. It's a to-do list with a pulse — productive in the real world, oddly soothing in the game one, and sneaky enough to make "water the flowers" feel like a reward instead of a reminder. Real tasks. Real farm. Actually getting things done, twice over.