Health and everyday life6 picks
The best watch collection apps for iPhone
WristTrack is the watch collection app most collectors should start with, and WristLog has the most useful free plan for logging wears.
WristTrackPick it if you want the most proven watch log, with deep wear charts and a one-time Pro upgrade.Free to start
WristLogPick this if you swap straps often and want stats on cost per wear and neglected watches.Free to startAlso great
WristkeeperPick this if you want a watch suggested every morning from your own box, based on the weather and how long each watch has waited. Made by The Useful Tech.Free to startWristTrack is free, has the most ratings of any watch log on the App Store, and makes Pro a one-time purchase. Wristkeeper, made by The Useful Tech, is the pick if your problem is deciding what to wear each morning. WatcheePro suits spec and accuracy obsessives for $9.99 once, and WearTime adds a microphone timegrapher. Klokker, a free option many collectors used, leaves the App Store on 31 December 2026, so it is not listed here.
How we chose
- 1Logging a wear takes 1 or 2 taps
- 2Pay once or subscribe
- 3Cost per wear and wear stats
- 4Works without an account
Compare at a glance
Tap a name to jump to its write-up.
| App | Price | How you pay | iPhone | iPad | App Store | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| WristTrack | Free to start | Free, with paid upgrades | 4.9 | |||
| Wristkeeper | Free to start | Free, with paid upgrades | Too few ratings | |||
 WatcheePro | $9.99 once | Pay once | Too few ratings | |||
| WristLog | Free to start | Free, with paid upgrades | Too few ratings | |||
 WearTime | Free to start | Free, with paid upgrades | Too few ratings | |||
 Timeboxd | Free to start | Free, with paid upgrades | Too few ratings |
Swipe the table sideways to see more
The picks, in order
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Pick it if you want the most proven watch log, with deep wear charts and a one-time Pro upgrade.
Catalog each watch in WristTrack with its reference, movement and purchase details, then log what you wear every day. Charts break your wear history down by brand, movement type and time period. It also tracks how many seconds a day each watch gains or loses, syncs to atomic time for setting your watches, and can pick a random watch when you can't decide.
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Pick this if you want a watch suggested every morning from your own box, based on the weather and how long each watch has waited. Made by The Useful Tech.
Wristkeeper keeps your watch collection on your iPhone and suggests which one to wear each morning, based on the weather and how long each watch has sat in the box. Tap Work, Dinner, Gym or Travel and the pick changes. Each logged wear updates the cost per wear, and a monthly Wrist Report turns your month into a video you can share.
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Pick it if you want every spec, service and accuracy test on record, paid for once.
WatcheePro stores every detail of your watches, from calibre and lug width to serial number, service history and purchase price, on a custom plate for each watch. It logs wears, filters them by day of the week, and records accuracy tests, including a timegrapher, so you can compare how each watch runs. It also suggests keeper and seller rates by comparing each watch with the rest of your collection.
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Pick this if you swap straps often and want stats on cost per wear and neglected watches.
WristLog logs what you wear, down to the strap, and turns those logs into stats on daily drivers, cost per wear and watches gathering dust. Snap the dial and it fills in the brand, model and reference for you. You can keep a short memory for any day, store service records and warranties, and import a collection from a spreadsheet or WristTrack.
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Pick it if you own mechanical watches and want to check their rate with your iPhone's microphone.
WearTime catalogs your watches by calibre, movement and complication, and fills in details from a photo. Put a mechanical watch on your iPhone's microphone and it reads the rate, beat error and amplitude, the way a watchmaker's timegrapher does. It also keeps service records, a journal for each watch and a swipe-to-wear log, all on your device with no account.
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Pick this if you mostly want a good-looking catalog to browse and share.
Timeboxd catalogs your watch collection as clean cards you can browse in card, grid and photo views. Take a photo and it fills in the watch's details, then add tags, reference numbers and purchase details by hand. It backs up to your own iCloud with no account, and lets you export and import your collection any time.
Head to head
Stuck between 2 of these? Each comparison lines up price, devices and who should pick which.
- WristTrack vs WristkeeperPick this if you want a watch suggested every morning from your own box, based on the weather and how long each watch has waited. Made by The Useful Tech.
- WristTrack vs WatcheeProPick it if you want every spec, service and accuracy test on record, paid for once.
- WristTrack vs WristLogPick this if you swap straps often and want stats on cost per wear and neglected watches.
- Wristkeeper vs WatcheeProPick it if you want every spec, service and accuracy test on record, paid for once.
