LegacyApp vs StationsTimer

All the important things in your life, in one place on your phone: bank and investment accounts, insurance policies, documents, passwords and instructions. You find what you need in seconds. And if something happens to you, one person you choose gets it. EVERY DAY • Notes in ready-made categories: banks, insurance, property, vehicles, email and online accounts, family matters and more • Photos of documents, taken with the camera or added from your gallery • Search: type "life insurance" and the note is there • Where things are: the safe code, the green folder, the spare keys • Tips inside the app on documents, passwords and planning ahead FOR YOUR FAMILY, WHEN THE TIME COMES • Your Recipient: one person you choose, reached by email • Trusted Friends: people who confirm that something has happened. They can't see your notes. LegacyApp asks "Are you OK?" every day, every 7 days or every 14 days, as you choose. Going away? Vacation Mode pauses the questions for 15 or 30 days. If you stop answering, we ask your Trusted Friends. When one of them confirms that something has happened, the handover starts. 12 hours later your Recipient gets an email and reads your notes in their own free LegacyApp, after entering your Encryption key. PRIVACY • Your notes stay on your phone. Their content never reaches our servers. • Your backup goes to your own Google Drive, always encrypted with AES-256. • You sign in with a link sent to your email. No password to remember. • The app is locked with a PIN and Face ID or Touch ID. Moving from an older version? You can still restore your previous iCloud backup.

Do you need to lead the Stations of the Cross in a time-limited slot? StationsTimer will allow you to pace the stations equally, alerting you to move to the next station by a discrete vibration, and then showing the description of the new station on the screen. Many Christian churches following the Catholic tradition depict fourteen events around of the passion and death of Jesus Christ in a series of images. A common public exercise is to lead a group of worshippers to reflect on each event, with a spoken reflection and a period of silence. But when the Stations are to be led in such a way as to finish at a fixed time, pacing 14 pauses can be better judged using this app. The user simply indicates the total number of minutes available for the devotion, and the app divides the time into 15 equal units (allowing for a closing prayer at the end). There is no need to look at the phone continuously; a discreet vibration alerts the user to move on. The display also shows the title of the current station so any doubt can be resolved by a quick glance at the screen. The app is preloaded with three versions of the Stations: the traditional set of 14 long honored in Catholic churches, including events not explicitly recorded in the pages of the Bible; and two alternatives using exclusively Biblical scenes, one following the pattern in Clifton Cathedral (Bristol, UK), and the other a pattern used by St John Paul II in the Colosseum (Rome).