TrackTap vs Sojourner +

TrackTap is the simplest way to keep up with your habits. Pick an emoji, tap to log, and watch your streaks or goals grow — no clutter, no complex setup. Now with Plans and a Today view, Apple Health, Siri, NFC tag support, a Summary view, and smart notifications — TrackTap fits into your life wherever habits actually happen. Features: - One‑tap tracking with emojis - Plans and a Today view — build a scheduled routine and get reminders at exact times - Up Next widget and watch complication — today's plan on your home screen, lock screen, and watch face (Pro) - Summary view — see all your habits at a glance - Smart notifications — goal reminders, streak milestones, and a weekly summary written from your own habits, on your device - Apple Health — automatically log workouts as habits - NFC tags — physical shortcuts for real‑world habits - Siri and Shortcuts — log habits, check progress, and build powerful automations - Streaks, goals, and simple insights - Quick widgets for iPhone (Pro) - Apple Watch app and complications (Pro) - Perfect for daily routines, fitness habits, mindfulness, or anything you want to stay consistent with. Terms of Use: https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/

Sojourner turns the walking you already do into a pilgrimage. There is nothing to start and nothing to stop. Your steps come quietly from Health while the app is closed, and they carry you along a real route — the roads Abraham, Israel, our Lord and the apostles actually travelled, drawn on the map with the distances they actually covered. When you reach a place, Sojourner tells you, and the account of what happened there is written into your journal for good. TWENTY JOURNEYS The Journeys of Israel — Abraham and Sarah's move out of Ur, Jacob's flight and return, Joseph's caravan into Egypt, the Exodus in three parts, Elijah's flight to Horeb, Jonah's flight, and the exile to Babylon and back. The Journeys of our Lord Jesus Christ — the flight into Egypt, the Galilean ministry, the road to Jerusalem, and the Passion and Resurrection. The Journeys of the Early Church — the road to Emmaus, and Philip's route out from Jerusalem. The Journeys of St. Paul the Apostle — the road to Damascus, and all four missionary journeys, from Cyprus to the shipwreck on Malta and the last miles up the Appian Way. Two hundred and twenty-two places in all, each with its chapter and verse and an account of what happened there. READ THE PASSAGE Every place that names chapter and verse opens the text itself, set as prose the way a printed Bible sets it. The whole Bible travels with the app in four translations — King James, World English, American Standard and Douay-Rheims — and is read offline, with no connection needed. A PACE THAT FITS The journeys run from twenty miles to two and a half thousand. Each one suggests a pace so it lands somewhere you can actually finish — a week for the road to Emmaus, a season for Paul's third journey. A JOURNAL THAT KEEPS Finished journeys stay in a library you can reopen and read again. Nothing you have walked is ever thrown away. ON YOUR HOME SCREEN A widget shows where you are and how far to the next place, in small and medium sizes and on the lock screen. ON YOUR WRIST An Apple Watch companion shows the same thing at a glance — where you are, how far to the next place, and your streak — with a complication for the watch face too. PRIVATE BY DESIGN Walking alone, there is no account and nothing you do in Sojourner leaves your device. No analytics, no advertising, no tracking of any kind. Health is read, never written. WALK WITH FRIENDS Invite up to three friends to walk the same journey side by side. You see one another on the route, the places each of you has reached, and can send a nudge. Only your name, pace and progress along the journey are shared, and only with your group. Never your step counts, individual walks or location. HONEST ABOUT ITS SOURCES Where Scripture gives only an outline, Sojourner says so rather than inventing detail. The flight into Egypt follows the route Coptic tradition preserved and Egyptian pilgrims still walk. The Exodus follows the itinerary set down in Numbers 33, and says plainly that many of its stations are unidentified and that both the crossing of the sea and the site of Sinai are disputed. Distances are estimates, and land within a few percent of the figures historians cite. For iPhone. Requires iOS 17. Reads step count and walking distance from Health, with your permission. An Apple Watch companion is optional and requires watchOS 10.