Chart standing · US
What changed · US
Listing changes AppTracker has observed for this app in this storefront — new versions, price moves, rating shifts, and store copy.
A page about you, where Settings used to be. The fourth tab is Me: a greeting, everything you have tracked so far, and your counters read three ways, the ones with a rhythm, the ones you have quit, and the ones ready when you are. Each of the three opens as a page of its own. Settings moved behind the gear at the top. Your week, read back. The This week block opens a report: how much you logged, which counters held their rhythm, which have drifted, and one line worth keeping. It is made on your phone when you open it, and sent nowhere. Consistency describes. It does not score. The dial is a marker on an open track with both ends named, Flexible and Clockwork, rather than a ring filling toward a target. The chip beside it explains what the number is and how it is arrived at, and says plainly that neither end is the goal. Add to Siri, one tap per counter. Ask Siri offers two phrases you name yourself — one to log a counter, one to open it — each added in a tap. Both open the app. The built-in "in TimeSince" phrases are listed beside them, and those still run without opening anything. Also new: the Timeline's group tiles wear a mark of their own, long pages keep the title and the back button in a bar at the top, and the Explore card on the counters tab can be waved away. Also fixed: a counter you had hidden could still be named out loud by a Siri phrase added before you hid it. The log still lands; nothing announces its name now. The iCloud restore row stays in Settings whether or not it can act, and says which it is.
Price & rating history · US
Reconstructed from the listing changes AppTracker has observed in this storefront, so each line starts at the first change on record.
Average rating
Ratings breakdown · US
The star breakdown behind this app's rating in this storefront.
Screenshots
About
In a world obsessed with rigid schedules, hourly calendars, and stressful daily streaks, we often lose track of the dynamic, fluid rhythms of our actual lives. TimeSince is a premium, privacy-focused, local-first personal tracker designed to help you monitor the natural space between your moments. Plants watered, parents called, car oil changed, migraine logged, TimeSince gives each one a gorgeous, secure home, and shows you the tempo you actually keep. The Problem TimeSince Solves Habit trackers and to-do lists assume life runs on rigid daily schedules. Anything without a fixed deadline slips through the cracks, leading to: The "When Did I Last...?" Guesswork: Forgetting vital, irregular chores, medical routines, or social connections. Rigid Tracker Anxiety: Stressing over broken "daily streaks" for habits that naturally recur every few days or weeks. Scattered Information: Messy notebooks and spreadsheets holding your maintenance, health, and personal logs. Privacy Concerns: Reluctance to log deeply personal or sensitive habits in cloud-hosted trackers. TimeSince tracks the interval — time since last done — giving you a relaxing, data-rich way to manage life on your own terms. Key Features & Deep Customization 1. Dynamic Event Customization Make every tracked moment visually your own: A rich spectrum of curated, premium color palettes. Emoji icons to represent each event at a glance. Custom image covers for full visual personalization. 2. Advanced Custom Logging (Beyond Timestamps) Go beyond date-and-time stamps. Define custom inputs per event and attach structured fields to every log: Numbers: Perfect for doses, volumes, or costs, complete with a built-in calculator keyboard. Text Fields: For detailed, contextual journaling and notes. Photos: Capture visual progress or evidence. 3. Privacy-First "Hidden Events" Keep sensitive habits out of sight. A dedicated hidden layer, shielded by biometric security (Face ID / Touch ID), masks these events from the main UI and stores them in an encrypted database on your device. 4. Rhythm Analytics & Visual Statistics Discover your natural habits. TimeSince analyzes your history to: Calculate your average logging intervals. Smartly categorize events by frequency ("Frequently" vs. "Infrequently" logged). Render dynamic charts of interval trends and custom logged data over time. 5. Hands-Free Logging with Siri Capture a moment the second it happens, without opening the app. Every counter gets ready-made Siri phrases: "Hey Siri, Log Water the plants in TimeSince" to log and reset the interval. "Hey Siri, How long since Water the plants in TimeSince" to hear where you stand. Prefer shorter? Name your own shortcut and say just "Log Water" — or wire it to the Action Button or an automation. 6. Seamless Organization Categorize with custom taxonomy, then sort by multi-select category pills, alphabetically, or by time — a growing library stays as calm as a small one. 7. Private iCloud Sync & Complete Data Ownership Your history follows you between devices without ever passing through us: iCloud Sync: Counters, logs, resets, profile, and settings back up automatically to your own private iCloud container — not our servers. Toggle it any time. JSON Backups: Export your entire database to a portable file, and import it back on any device you own. Erase on Your Terms: Wipe this device alone, or choose Erase Everywhere to clear the iCloud copy with it. No lingering copy. Premium UI/UX & Native Engineering Works Fully Offline: Every feature runs on-device. iCloud sync is optional and stays off until you enable it. Fluid Micro-animations & Gestures: Interactive transitions that make the app feel alive. Storytelling Onboarding: An immersive, welcoming introduction to interval tracking. Encryption: Your database is encrypted at rest, with local-first performance throughout. --- Terms of Use: https://www.timesinceapp.com/terms Privacy Policy: https://www.timesinceapp.com/privacy
What's new · 1.7
A page about you, where Settings used to be. The fourth tab is Me: a greeting, everything you have tracked so far, and your counters read three ways, the ones with a rhythm, the ones you have quit, and the ones ready when you are. Each of the three opens as a page of its own. Settings moved behind the gear at the top. Your week, read back. The This week block opens a report: how much you logged, which counters held their rhythm, which have drifted, and one line worth keeping. It is made on your phone when you open it, and sent nowhere. Consistency describes. It does not score. The dial is a marker on an open track with both ends named, Flexible and Clockwork, rather than a ring filling toward a target. The chip beside it explains what the number is and how it is arrived at, and says plainly that neither end is the goal. Add to Siri, one tap per counter. Ask Siri offers two phrases you name yourself — one to log a counter, one to open it — each added in a tap. Both open the app. The built-in "in TimeSince" phrases are listed beside them, and those still run without opening anything. Also new: the Timeline's group tiles wear a mark of their own, long pages keep the title and the back button in a bar at the top, and the Explore card on the counters tab can be waved away. Also fixed: a counter you had hidden could still be named out loud by a Siri phrase added before you hid it. The log still lands; nothing announces its name now. The iCloud restore row stays in Settings whether or not it can act, and says which it is.
Details