DriveNote vs Hurtz

DriveNote helps you manage car ownership in one place. Track fuelings, service records, expenses, trips, documents, and reminders for every vehicle. Keep your maintenance history organized, monitor running costs, and store important car information so it is always easy to access. Terms of Use (EULA): https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/ Privacy Policy: https://drivenote.app/en/privacy-policy Support: https://drivenote.app/support Key features: • Fuel log with mileage tracking • Service and maintenance history • Expense tracking and cost overview • Trip tracking • Car documents and reminders • Support for multiple vehicles • Pro subscription: shared access and additional premium features require a separate purchase DriveNote is built for drivers who want a simple way to stay on top of vehicle maintenance, expenses, and records.

Hurtz is a clean, precise audio tone generator. Dial in any frequency from 20 Hz to 20 kHz and hear it instantly — great for testing speakers and headphones, tuning instruments, or producing a steady reference tone. FEATURES • Any frequency, 20 Hz – 20,000 Hz, set by a slider or typed in exactly (with a log or linear scale). • Four waveforms: sine, square, saw and triangle. • Quick presets (100, 220, 440, 1k, 10k Hz). • Nearest musical note read-out with cents (A4 = 440), handy as a tuning reference. • Frequency sweep: glide smoothly from one frequency to another over a set time. • Stereo mode: set a different frequency on the left and right channels, with a live difference (Δ) read-out. Useful for stereo and channel checks, and for binaural tones (use headphones). • A live oscilloscope view of the waveform. • Adjustable volume, and a large play/stop control. • Works on iPhone and iPad. Everything runs on your device. The app has no ads, no accounts, no tracking, and no internet access — it collects no data at all. SAFETY Sustained high-volume tones — especially very high or very low frequencies — can be uncomfortable and may risk hearing or small speakers. Start at a low volume.