Widdershins vs WristTrack
Both log which watch you wore each day. Here’s where they differ, from what WristTrack’s store pages said — and how to bring your WristTrack data over.
Side by side
| What we compared | Widdershins | WristTrack |
|---|---|---|
| Where it runs | Any web browser, on phone or computer — add it to your home screen if you like | iPhone and Android apps |
| What it costs | Free, with no ads | Free to download; some features are Pro-only, and its Google Play listing says it contains ads and in-app purchases |
| Accuracy | Offsets you record by hand against a reference clock | Accuracy tracking, plus atomic time sync for setting your watches |
| Getting your data out | CSV, JSON, or a ZIP that includes your photos | CSV files |
The WristTrack column comes from what WristTrack’s own pages said on Oct 25, 2026, linked below. Apps change quickly. Spotted something out of date? Tell us.
Where WristTrack is the better pick
- You want a native iPhone or Android app.
- You want to set your watches against atomic time from inside the app.
Where Widdershins is the better pick
- You want no ads.
- Your journal lives on our servers, so it works on every device and nothing is lost when you change phones.
- You track straps: each strap keeps its own wear count.
Bringing your WristTrack history over
- In WristTrack, use its CSV data extract to save your data as CSV files.
- Sign in here (or start a journal) and open Import from your account.
- Upload the CSV that holds your wear dates and match its columns: a date column, plus a watch-name column or separate brand and model columns. Check the preview, then confirm.
There’s no ready-made setup for WristTrack’s file yet — we haven’t seen a real one — so you match its columns yourself. Columns with common names, like “Date” or “Brand”, are matched for you.
Where these facts come from
WristTrack belongs to stifDev. Widdershins isn’t affiliated with it.