EmbroideryThreads vs Cat Weight Tracker

Embroidery threads come in an enormous variety — around 500 colors per brand. Designers often specify very subtle colors, and collecting all the required threads can be a challenge. This app helps you check which threads you already own and which ones you’re missing for your projects. You can enter data manually from scratch, or bulk-register threads from your favorite brand as initial data. Features: Manage your embroidery thread inventory Register the threads used for each project and check your stock Supported bulk registrations: - DMC 25 Cotton Floss - COSMO 25 Cotton Floss - Olympus 25 Cotton Floss - Anchor Stranded Cotton Mouliné - DMC Mouliné Special Variegated #25 - DMC Mouliné Étoile #25 - DMC Mouliné Coloris #25 - DMC Mouliné Color Variations #25 - DMC Mouliné Satin #25 - DMC Mouliné Light Effects #25 - DMC Coton Perlé Color Variations #5 Terms of Use / Privacy Policy: https://embroidery-knitting-sewing.com/embroidery-thread-termsofuse/ https://embroidery-knitting-sewing.com/embroidery-thread-privacy-policy/

A cat's weight is the most accessible health signal you can track at home. But cats don't sit on scales, and logs don't get kept — so this app is built to make it stick. ■ Weigh while holding Pick up your cat and step on the scale. Enter the total, and the app subtracts your registered weight to get your cat's. Readings from pet scales, baby scales, and the vet all go into the same graph. ■ Three seconds per entry The last value is pre-filled, so a few taps on +10g / -10g is all it takes. Hold to move faster. A home-screen widget shows the latest weight and the change since last time. ■ Loss matters more than gain Unlike people, weight loss is the more worrying sign in cats. This app never congratulates a drop. It watches both directions and quietly flags changes such as a 3% loss over 4 weeks, a 5% loss over 8 weeks, or a 10% drop from the six-month high. The thresholds and their sources (WSAVA, AAHA, and others) are published in full inside the app. Alerts are not a diagnosis. If something concerns you, please consult your veterinarian.