Counterby vs FinderQuery Client

Simple Counter is... a simple counter! - Do you want to keep track of how many people enter/exit from a place? - How many points you receive every day in your favorite game? - You want to keep track of the school grades? Or maybe the university ones? - You want to track the storage of your business? - How many order you received You got it. Simple Counter allows you to easily enter a number and store it in a custom category you can define. You can also easily see the evolution (or involution!) of the data with a custom and easy to understand chart. Simple Counter is available for iOS/iPad OS and MacOS, and it uses iCloud to synchronize your data among your devices. For any question or feature request you can contact us in our website.

FinderQuery Client lets you browse and access files on your Mac from your iPhone, iPad, or Apple Vision Pro—directly over your local network. Used together with FinderQuery Server (available on the Mac App Store), you can: • Browse Finder folders with icons, including hidden files • Preview files and folders on your Mac • Stream videos and PDFs instantly without downloading • Share a streaming link (URL) to open files in third-party apps • Download and view supported files directly in the app Privacy & Security Your privacy matters: • Local-network only: the app never sends your data to the internet and connects only to your Mac running FinderQuery Server • Mac-controlled access: the server never initiates connections; connections are started only from your device • Encrypted control connection: mutual TLS (mTLS) encrypts communication between the client and your Mac • Verified pairing: you can connect only after approving the connection on your Mac and confirming the client certificate fingerprint • On-device certificates: the certificate is stored in your Keychain and never leaves your device About streaming links To support opening streams in third-party apps, streamed file delivery isn’t encrypted. Access is still protected using randomized file paths and an authentication token—only someone with the URL can view the file.