TimeWatch vs White Stone

Simplify Your Task Tracking Need a straightforward way to organise your tasks and track your time? Meet TimeWatch—your simple and intuitive time management tool.   Whether you’re working, studying, exercising, or just taking a moment for yourself, TimeWatch helps you stay focused and productive without overwhelming you.    Features You’ll Love     •    Organise Your Day: Define tasks in 4 customisable modes.     •    Focus Effortlessly: Start and pause timers with just one tap.     •    Choose Your Style: Use single or multiple active timers to match your workflow.     •    Celebrate Progress: Archive completed tasks and track total time with clear reports.     •    Stay Balanced: Include moments for mindfulness, like reading or finding inner silence.     Perfect For     •    Professionals tracking work hours and projects.     •    Students managing study sessions.     •    Fitness enthusiasts timing workouts.     Why TimeWatch ?     Simple. Clean. Focused. TimeWatch keeps things easy so you can focus on what matters most—your time.

White Stone is a mental tracking app that helps spiritual practitioners track the goodness of their thoughts & actions throughout their day. This track record is intended to spark joy and inspiration, as users reflect on their past good actions. It allows the user to: - log a White Stone or Black Stone, based on the user's mental state during a bodily, verbal or mental action - log whether the emotional root was based on renunciation, kindness, gentleness or other emotions that the user can create - log whether the emotion was strong or weak - add a response to a reflection question, inspired by a series of Buddhist reflection questions - review and see patterns over time The app stores all data locally on the device: nothing gets shared nor sold, and is completely private to the user. --- This app is inspired by Upagupta, the spiritual teacher of the ancient Indian Emperor Ashoka. “Upagupta … was a native of the Madura country. 
His instructor … told him to keep black and white pebbles. 
 When he had a bad thought he was to throw down into a basket a black pebble; 
when he had a good thought he was to throw down a white pebble.
 Upagupta did as he was told. 
At first bad thoughts abounded, and black pebbles were very numerous. Then the white and black were about equal. On the seventh day there were only white pebbles. (His instructor) then undertook to expound to him the four truths.” - Chinese Buddhism, Joseph Edkins, 1893, p.68