Chant Counter vs Tachlis

Experience the freedom of hands-free chanting. Chant Counter is a privacy-first spiritual companion designed to help you focus entirely on your meditation and devotion. Unlike traditional counters that require a physical tap for every repetition, Chant Counter uses on-device speech recognition to count your mantras automatically. Key Features: Voice-Activated Counting Simply speak your mantra. The app listens and increments the count for you, letting you keep your eyes closed and your focus inward. Rapid Chant Support Advanced recognition logic handles fast-paced chanting (e.g., "Om Namah Shivaya") without missing a beat, even when words merge together. Flexible Goals Choose traditional milestones like 21 or 108, or set a custom target for your specific Sadhana. Multi-Language Support Specially tuned for Sanskrit and English pronunciation to ensure accuracy across different mantras and slokas. 100% Privacy Focused Your privacy is sacred. All speech processing happens offline on your device. No audio is ever recorded, stored, or sent to any server. Smart Screen Lock The app keeps your screen awake during your session, ensuring you never lose track of your progress. Perfect for: Daily Japa practice Completing 108 repetitions Learning new Slokas or Stotrams Hands-free meditation during commutes or yoga Download Chant Counter today and elevate your spiritual practice.

Tachlis is a tool for Jewish self-knowledge, built on classical sources and made for daily use. Everything in it is sourced. Tap the ※ beside any teaching and you get the exact place it comes from — tractate and daf, chapter and verse — with the further references that stand behind it and a plain-English note on what each one holds. There are 91 sources and 266 supporting references, and you can browse the whole library inside the app. WHAT'S IN IT Mazal — your Hebrew birth chart Enter your birth date and, if you know it, the time and place. You get the Hebrew date, the month and its mazal, the letter, tribe, sense and organ assigned to it in Sefer Yetzirah, and a reading of the lunar nodes. The Hebrew date accounts for sunset, so an evening birth falls on the next Hebrew day, with daylight saving handled for historical dates. Cheshbon HaNefesh — the nightly accounting A short structured journal in the pattern Ramchal describes: what you're grateful for, what went well, what you'd do differently. It saves as you type. Your history is grouped and searchable, and you can back it up and restore it. 40 Days — one practice, held Take on a single giving practice and keep it for forty days, with a calendar to mark and encouragement along the way. Mizmor L'Todah Psalm 100 with translation line by line, how R. Shalom Arush teaches the Chok Todah, and the sources behind why it's built the way it is. Aliyah — your growth over time Vision Board — over 270 sourced teachings to keep close PRIVACY Nothing you write leaves your phone. There is no account, no sign-in, no server, no analytics, and no advertising. Tachlis collects no data of any kind. It works completely offline, including on a plane. SOURCES Sefer Yetzirah, Talmud Bavli, Zohar, the Arizal, Ramchal, Rambam, Rebbe Nachman of Breslov, the Baal Shem Tov, R. Shalom Arush, R. Israel Yakobov, and Bilvavi Mishkan Evneh, among others. Where a teaching is a contemporary custom or an oral tradition rather than a classical text, the app says so plainly and points to what it does rest on. Support: abeyelie@gmail.com