My Rec vs Haptic Interval Timer

My Rec is an app for managing audio recordings, it's easy, fast and beautiful to use. It's the ideal for working with voice memos, save reminders, record lectures or meetings or keep track of interviews. A useful app in all case. Technical details and features • High quality recording, from 8 KHz to 44 KHz / 320 kbps • Record in three audio formats: M4A, CAF and WAV • Widgets for immediate recordings • 3D Touch Support for immediate recordings • Registration anonymous, also records in the background, with the smartphone off, while you are using or when you have other applications open. • No limit to the length of the recording • Support for sharing: - Documents in iTunes - With Wi-Fi via AirDrop - With Wi-Fi via WebServer - With eMail (limited at 10MB) - With the main third part apps that make use of audio files - DropBox, Box and major clouds app • Import audio files, music and ringtones (Mp3, Mpeg-4, Aiff) • Themes for customize the appearance of the app. • Metadata for M4A file • Dark Mode for reduce the brightness in the night. • Lock Mode for avoid active the lock screen. • Spotlight Search for fast selection and reproduction of your tracks Apple Watch Support • Rec, save and play on Watch • Traces automatically synchronized on the device • Complication for immediate recordings

Feel time without watching the clock. Haptic Interval Timer taps your wrist with a silent vibration cue at the interval you choose, so your hands and eyes stay on what matters. Built for Apple Watch first: pick a preset, press Start, and lower your wrist. Cues keep arriving with the screen off and the iPhone away. WHAT IT DOES - Repeating haptic cues every few seconds, minutes, or hours - Countdown mode (pomodoros, presentations, workouts, breathwork) or count-up mode (stretching, pacing, rehabilitation) - Eight named cue patterns to choose from: single, double, and triple taps, rise, fall, alert, success, and warning - A Test Haptics screen that plays every pattern so you can pick one you can feel before you rely on it - Saved presets, ready in three taps or fewer from the Watch, plus a complication that starts your last preset instantly - Pause, resume, reset, and add five minutes without touching your phone - A Setup screen that checks notification permission and explains every condition that can weaken a cue: silent mode, Theater Mode, Water Lock, wrist detection, Focus, Low Power Mode, and haptic strength RELIABLE, AND HONEST ABOUT IT Cues are scheduled ahead of time as local notifications, which is what lets them fire with the display asleep. A distinct alert marks the end of a countdown. The Watch keeps a window of upcoming cues pending and refills it in the background and whenever you open the app. The running screen always shows how far the current window reaches, so you are never guessing whether the next cue is really coming. Cue notifications carry no sound, so a cue that arrives with your wrist down is a tap and nothing else. With the app open on screen, watchOS pairs each tap with a short tone unless Silent Mode is on: turn on Silent Mode before a talk, a meeting, or a class and every cue is a tap only. It never starts a workout and never touches Health or your Activity rings. ACCESSIBLE BY DEFAULT Every control is VoiceOver labelled, the timer display scales with Dynamic Type, and the transport buttons are full-size tap targets. Cues are tactile, so the app works when sound is not an option, or not available to you. WHO IT IS FOR Anyone who needs a repeating silent cue: talks, presentations, meetings and teaching; focus sessions and time blindness; interval workouts and stretching; breathwork and pacing exercises; and anyone who prefers or needs tactile rather than audible reminders. PRIVATE AND OFFLINE No account. No subscription. No tracking. No analytics. The app contains no networking code at all, so everything stays on your devices and works fully offline. The one-time purchase includes the complete app. The iPhone companion mirrors your presets to the Watch over the air when both are nearby, and the Watch keeps working entirely on its own. Note: haptic cues require an Apple Watch. The iPhone app configures presets and previews patterns using the iPhone's own haptics; the cues themselves play from the Watch.