Plain Events vs RAID Calc2

PlainEvents helps groups coordinate the details that make an event work: who is coming, where to be, what is happening, what needs to get done, and what changed. Create an event, invite guests, build a schedule, add activities, assign tasks, share updates, and collect quick decisions with polls. Whether you are planning a wedding weekend, birthday, potluck, trip, conference, or casual get-together, PlainEvents keeps the moving pieces organized in one shared place. Key features: • Create events with dates, locations, descriptions, and helpful details • Invite guests and track response states • Build schedules and activities with registrations for multi-part events • Assign tasks so responsibilities are clear • Post event news and updates • Use polls to make group decisions • Organize locations and event-specific details • Coordinate potlucks, weddings, conferences, birthdays, and more PlainEvents is built for real coordination, not just saving a date. It gives hosts and guests a clear shared view of the plan so everyone knows what is happening and where to be next. Privacy Policy: https://www.plainevents.com/privacy Terms of Use (EULA): https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/

Understand your RAID before you build it. RAID Calculator gives you quick, accurate estimates of usable capacity and redundancy for common RAID levels. Whether you’re planning a homelab, sizing storage for a small office, or just learning how RAID works, this simple calculator helps you reason about your arrays in seconds. Features • Supports common RAID levels (e.g., RAID 0, 1, 5, 6, 10)* • Enter disk size and disk count to see usable capacity • See how many drive failures your configuration can tolerate • Works completely offline – no accounts, no analytics, no ads • Clean, focused UI with instant results Privacy-friendly by design All calculations run locally on your device. RAID Calculator doesn’t collect personal data, use trackers, or send your RAID configurations anywhere. Who is it for? • Homelab and NAS enthusiasts • IT admins and sysadmins • Students learning about storage and redundancy • Anyone who wants a quick RAID sanity check Plan your arrays with more confidence and less guesswork.