Watch collection apps for iPhoneHead to head
WristTrack vs Wristkeeper
WristTrack ranks #1 and Wristkeeper ranks #2 in our guide to the best watch collection apps for iPhone. WristTrack is our pick for most people.
What decides it
- On price: WristTrack is free. Pro is a one-time in-app purchase, with optional tips from $2.99. Wristkeeper is free for up to 3 watches. Pro is $3.99 a month, $24.99 a year or $59.99 once.
- Both run on iPhone and iPad.
Side by side
Prices are checked every day.
| At a glance | ||
|---|---|---|
| Price | Free. Pro is a one-time in-app purchase, with optional tips from $2.99 | Free for up to 3 watches. Pro is $3.99 a month, $24.99 a year or $59.99 once |
| How you pay | Free, with paid upgrades | Free, with paid upgrades |
| Free trial | Free to start | Free to start |
| Runs on | iPhone, iPad | iPhone, iPad |
| Where to buy | App Store | App Store |
| Rating | 4.9 198 ratings | Too few ratings |
| Features | None flagged | No account, iCloud sync, Privacy, Free trial |
| Made by | Grant Hutchison | Rajasekaran Ponnuchamy |
| Last updated | 13 Oct 2026 | 13 Nov 2026 |
The differences you'll notice every day
Both are free to download, both run on iPhone and iPad, and both log which watch you wear. The choice comes down to 2 things: whether you want a detailed log with charts and accuracy tracking or a daily pick, and whether your iPhone runs iOS 26.
| Day to day | ||
|---|---|---|
| Main job | A watch log. You catalog each watch with its reference, movement and purchase details, then log what you wear every day. | A morning pick. It suggests which watch to wear based on the weather and how long each watch has sat in the box. |
| Daily pick | Picks a random watch when you can't decide. | Tap Work, Dinner, Gym or Travel and the pick changes to fit. |
| History | Charts break your wear history down by brand, movement type and time period. | Each logged wear updates the cost per wear. A monthly Wrist Report turns your month into a video you can share. |
| Accuracy | Tracks how many seconds a day each watch gains or loses. It also syncs to atomic time for setting your watches. | Wristkeeper lists no accuracy tracking. |
| Free version | Catalog your watches, log daily wears and see wear charts. | Up to 3 watches, the daily pick, wear logging, history, photo cutouts and share cards. |
| Paying | Pro is a one-time in-app purchase, not a subscription. Optional tips start at $2.99. | Pro is $3.99 a month, $24.99 a year after a 14-day free trial, or $59.99 once. It adds unlimited watches, full Insights, Ask your collection, the Wrist Report and share cards without the mark. |
Checked against both App Store listings and the developers' own pages on 13 Nov 2026.
Questions people ask
Is WristTrack better than Wristkeeper?
If you want a deep wear log with charts and accuracy tracking, WristTrack is the better fit. If you own a few watches and want a daily suggestion so the rest don't sit in the box, Wristkeeper is the better fit.
Does WristTrack track how accurate a watch is?
Yes. It tracks how many seconds a day each watch gains or loses. It also syncs to atomic time for setting your watches.
Is Wristkeeper free?
Free for up to 3 watches, with the daily pick, wear logging, history, photo cutouts and share cards. Pro for unlimited watches is $3.99 a month, $24.99 a year after a 14-day free trial, or $59.99 once.
Who should get which
Get WristTrack if
You want the most proven watch log on the App Store, with deep wear charts and accuracy tracking.
Get Wristkeeper if
You own a few watches and keep reaching for the same 1 or 2 while the rest sit in the box.
Skip WristTrack if
You only want a quick suggestion of what to wear each morning, with no data entry.
Skip Wristkeeper if
You wear 1 watch every day, or you only want an Apple Watch app.
Our verdicts
WristTrack
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.
Wristkeeper
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.
What each one helps you do
WristTrack
- Log which watch you wore each day
- See which watches you actually wear
- Track how fast each watch runs
- Set your watches to atomic time
Wristkeeper
- Get a watch pick that fits today's weather
- Wear the watches that never leave the box
- See what each watch costs per wear
- Share a monthly video of your wrist
Where to get them
WristTrack
Free. Pro is a one-time in-app purchase, with optional tips from $2.99
-
App Store, iPhone and iPadWith in-app purchasesFree downloadApp Store
Wristkeeper
Free for up to 3 watches. Pro is $3.99 a month, $24.99 a year or $59.99 once
-
App Store, iPhone and iPadWith in-app purchasesFree downloadApp Store
Neither one quite right?
The other picks in our guide to the best watch collection apps for iPhone.
WatcheeProPick it if you want every spec, service and accuracy test on record, paid for once.$9.99 once
WristLogPick this if you swap straps often and want stats on cost per wear and neglected watches.Free to start
WearTimePick it if you own mechanical watches and want to check their rate with your iPhone's microphone.Free to start
TimeboxdPick this if you mostly want a good-looking catalog to browse and share.Free to start
Read the full guideAll WristTrack alternativesAll Wristkeeper alternatives
More comparisons

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.