Rivex vs Foldie Links

Automate your everyday web routines with an app that handles repetitive website actions for you. Create custom tasks made of step-by-step instructions, schedule them, and let the app do the work in the background. Whether you’re monitoring product availability, entering daily sweepstakes, managing account logins, or navigating multi-step website flows, the app makes automation simple, flexible, and reliable. For example, - Automate stock checks by refreshing pages, detecting availability, and adding items to your cart. - Enter daily sweepstakes or perform timed actions automatically at specific hours. Rivex allows you to, - Build tasks from predefined steps such as navigating to URLs, tapping buttons, entering text, waiting for elements, scrolling, or refreshing pages. - Customize each step with parameters—no coding required. - View all tasks in a dashboard with real-time webpage previews, titles, statuses, and controls to run, pause, or stop. - Create new tasks by selecting and arranging predefined steps into a workflow. - Store and manage login credentials for different websites, including multiple accounts per domain, and use them seamlessly within automated tasks. - Adjust preferences and fine-tune how the app behaves through the settings area. - Designed for convenience and control, this app helps streamline online routines and save time by automating the website interactions you rely on every day. Need help? support@rivexapp.com Privacy Policy: https://www.rivexapp.com/privacy End User License Agreement: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/

Foldie Links lets you create links to your personal files and folders. You can embed these links in text-based documents and access them with a simple tap or mouse click. The app then opens and displays the linked file or folder. You can create links either manually or using the built-in file browser. You can embed links in documents from apps including: - Apple Notes and Notes from other companies. - Apple Pages, Keynote, and Numbers. - Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, and Excel. Why is this useful? You can quickly and easily access the files that are relevant to you in a specific context. For example, you can: - Create a list of downloaded PDFs for a school project, display them as needed, and use the links as source citations. - Create a gig list of scores for an orchestral performance as links and quickly open the next score with a tap. - Reference files in shared (read-only) folders as well as personal annotation files for a work project and access them from a presentation when needed for discussion. How does it work? You create so-called Base Folders in the app using drag and drop or via the file dialog. This grants the app access to the folder and all its subfolders. In the built-in file browser, you can view the files and subfolders of the Base Folder and create links to them. Subelements are referenced using a relative file path. How secure is it? When creating links to files in cloud services, you often have to create a public link to the files. With Foldie Links, you can create links without making a file publicly accessible on the internet. The permission associated with the Base Folders applies only to the app and only on the specific device. Is it foolproof to use? Generally, the app only accesses your file system in read-only mode. But you can easily be redirected to the not-so-foolproof Files or Finder app. Working with the shared file system and links also requires particular care because the file system can change, and links can become invalid or change their meaning. Can Foldie Links be used with multiple devices? Yes. You just need to set up the basic folders similarly on the other device. It's best to use a few basic folders and several virtual folders. Data stored in the app is synced via iCloud. Productivity Packs The app basically works without them. However, the extra packs offer additional benefits. For example, you can: - Create link lists, embed links directly in notes, link links together using metadata, and use widgets. - Simulate symbolic links and create overlays with virtual folders. - Use the Shortcuts app to process links or access the app (for advanced users only).