TableCalc vs Easy Note Calc

Simplicity of calculators. Power of spreadsheets You must have encountered numerous times the need to sum up a long list of numbers, but the calculator character limit and one-line display bothered you much. With TableCalc, this has never been easier: your input is displayed in tabular format automatically, with subtotal displayed for each item you entered. You can edit any item you want anytime. While optimized for this, you can also use this calculator as drop-in replacement of regular calculators. All features are packed into one single interface nicely, without the need to alter between different specialized calculators. When your work is done on mobile devices, the export feature can generate complete functional spreadsheets for major spreadsheet software. Functionalities: - Tables: visualize calculator inputs in tabular formats, with subtotal for each item. - Functions: aggregate functions and scientific functions - Variables: allows you to reuse results and build complex workflows - History: save calculations and edit them later - Files and folders: save to files and organize them in folders - Export CSV: export CSV files with formula compatible with Excel, Google Sheets and Numbers - Templates: reuse formula in new calculations - Custom templates: add your files to template list to open as template - Themes: customize your own calculator, with dark mode available for each theme Built-in templates: - Bills - BMI calculator - Savings calculator - Mortgage calculator Terms of Use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/

Easy Note Calc is a notepad you can do maths in. Write a line the way you'd write it on paper — "Rent: 1,200" or "Tile: 61.50 × 32" — and the answer appears beside it. Nothing to set up, no cells, no formula bar. Write it like a note Put a label before a colon and it stays plain text. "Kitchen remodel — spring 2026:" is a heading, not a sum. Anything after the colon is the maths. Wrap an aside in double colons — ::quartz, installed:: — and it's a comment the calculator ignores. Your notes read like notes, and still add up. Point at other lines with @ • @1 — the result of line 1 • @rent — every line containing that word, added together • @s2 — the total of another saved note, pulled into this one Change one number and everything pointing at it follows. Use @rent for a running subtotal and it updates as you add lines, without you touching it. Months, filled in automatically Every line with a number lands in the Months tab, grouped by the month you wrote it. See a month's total and how it compares with the month before. Switch to "By name" and every repeated word becomes its own running total for the year — tap one for a 12-month chart. There is nothing to categorise or tag. If you type "Rent" every month, Rent starts tracking itself. A real calculator too A full keypad with a running tape, kept and grouped by day, so yesterday's sums are still there tomorrow. Tap any past result to carry on from it. The same @ references work here — pull in a line, or a whole saved note's total, then send the answer back into your note. Everything else • Multiple notes, each saved as you type • Scientific functions — sin, cos, tan, log, ln, sqrt, factorial, π and e • 10 themes, five dark and five light • Search across every note • Share or export as text or as an image • Undo and redo • A tap-friendly keypad, or just use your keyboard Your notes stay on your device No account. No sign-up. Works completely offline. Everything you write is stored on your phone and is never uploaded anywhere. Easy Note Calc is free, supported by ads. Good for budgets, quotes and invoices, shopping totals, homework, unit conversions, job costing, splitting bills, or any time you want a scratch pad that does the adding for you.