UDTalk vs Tsukibyobu

UD Talk can deliver to support universal communication in your life. Especially, it is for useful between deaf people and us or other languages, and so on. You can connect other devices using wifi or internet. You can send your speech to other devices using speech recognition, hand writing. Languages is translated automatically (to your native language). For example, if you want to see Japanese content, you can use it. About Auto renewal subscriptions - Items Compact Plan 1 month (It's renewed automatically.): 980 yen 1 week (It's renewed automatically.): 480 yen + 3 days free trial It'll be paid in the Apple ID you use. - About an automatic renewal and accounting. Use will be "automatic continuation renewal". Use is renewed automatically within 24 hours which end and charged for the iTunes account you use. - About a stop of confirmation of setting and an automatic renewal. It's possible to be to turn off an automatic renewal and suspend an automatic renewal of a license from customer's account setting screen before more than 24 hours of a license period end. It's possible to change an automatic renewal from a "Settings > iTunes &App Store > Tap your Apple ID area > View Apple ID > Tap subscriptions "manage". - About cancellation. It isn't possible to do change in the period and cancellation during "Compact Plan" use. - Private policy 　http://udtalk.jp/privacy/ - Terms of use 　https://udtalk.jp/license_of_app/ - About subscriptions 　http://udtalk.jp/compact/

Tsukibyobu turns the iPhone in your hand into a byobu, a Japanese folding screen, and hangs a night inside it. Closed, it is the new moon. Open, the full. On a foldable iPhone the hinge angle becomes the phase of the moon: open it a little for a crescent, halfway for the first quarter, all the way for the full moon. Stand it half-open on your desk and the two displays become the two panels of a screen. The paintings follow the Rinpa school: tarnished gold-leaf mist, ultramarine and malachite hills, a silver-leaf moon, gold dust across the night sky. Mt. Fuji and a lake, Higashiyama, a pine beach, a mountain village. Plum in spring, irises in summer, pampas grass in autumn, snow-laden bamboo in winter. Touch the moon and it tells you a story about tonight's phase. Turn on the sound for a faint, koto-like music whose scale changes with the season: brighter in spring, quieter in winter. No notifications, no ads, no sign-in. Set it down, watch, and close it when the night is over. On iPhones that do not fold, a slider at the bottom of the screen opens the moon.