Finite vs Clipfile

Finite is a stoic productivity tracker for people who want to spend their time deliberately. Start with a simple reminder: your time is finite. Finite counts your remaining days, helps you define goals that matter, and gives you a calmer way to protect attention from social apps and distractions. Track daily, monthly, yearly, and life goals. Capture a goal by typing or speaking. Review progress, get quiet reminders, and use Time Guardian to understand where your hours are going. What you can do with Finite: • See your remaining days with a clean life counter • Set daily, monthly, yearly, and life goals • Speak a goal instead of typing it • Get AI-assisted life-goal review • Track social-media time with on-device Screen Time support • Set reminders for morning planning and evening review • Use a calm, dark, distraction-free interface • Upgrade to Premium for unlimited goals and advanced tracking Finite is not another noisy to-do list. It is a reminder to choose what deserves your attention before the day disappears. Privacy matters. Finite does not sell your data or show ads. Screen Time data is used only to help you understand your own app usage. Terms of Use (EULA): https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/ Privacy Policy: https://finiteapp.pro/privacy

Clipfile saves what you're reading — the whole article, not just the link. Open the Clipfile extension from Safari's page menu and the article is saved, text and all. It is read out of the page you already have open, in your own logged-in session, so anything you can read in Safari comes through complete — including the articles behind a subscription you pay for. Links alone go stale; a saved article doesn't. Saving from another app works too: share a link to Clipfile from anywhere. If you also use Clipfile for Mac, it fills in the article's text for links saved that way, where the page allows it. A READER THAT WORKS OFFLINE Read in Clipfile's reader: clean text in a typeface chosen for reading, at the size your eyes prefer, on a warm paper or bright white page, in light or dark. The saved copy is there on a plane or the subway, and it is still there after the original page has moved, changed or gone. YOUR LIST, KEPT IN ORDER Unread and Read, a search that covers titles, sites and your own notes, and folders that sort themselves: Clipfile files each article under a topic as it arrives, and you can group your list by folder or leave it as one list. A widget keeps your most recent unread articles on your Home Screen, and if something has sat unread for two weeks, Clipfile gives you a gentle nudge. NOTES ON WHAT YOU SAVE Add a note to any article — why you saved it, the line that mattered, what to do with it. Notes are searchable, so the article you can't find by its headline turns up by what you wrote about it. ON YOUR MAC TOO Clipfile for Mac saves from Safari with one keystroke and brings your list up over whatever you're doing. It's the same list, on every device. NO ACCOUNT There is no sign-up. Your iPhone, iPad and Mac find each other through iCloud Keychain, and Link a Device pairs anything iCloud Keychain can't reach with a one-time code. Your list syncs through Clipfile's own server, filed under a random key rather than under your name, and the text of saved articles is stored there encrypted. To sort articles into folders, their titles and web addresses are sent to Google's Gemini. There are no analytics, no advertising and no third-party SDKs. YOUR DATA, YOURS TO TAKE Export your whole list as JSON or CSV at any time, from Settings. Clipfile is free on iPhone and iPad.