Widdershins vs WRotate
Both log which watch you wore each day. Here’s where they differ, from what WRotate’s own pages said — and what switching involves today.
Side by side
| What we compared | Widdershins | WRotate |
|---|---|---|
| Where it runs | Any web browser, on phone or computer — add it to your home screen if you like | On the web, plus an iPhone app |
| What it costs | Free, with no ads | Free, with no ads |
| Signing in | An emailed link or a passkey — no password to manage | A Google or Apple account |
| Sharing | No feed or followers; your collection is private unless you turn on a share link | A social feed: follow collectors, share wrist shots, join clubs |
| Accuracy | Offsets you record by hand against a reference clock | Measures accuracy through your iPhone’s microphone |
| Getting your data out | CSV, JSON, or a ZIP that includes your photos | No data export that we could find |
The WRotate column comes from what WRotate’s own pages said on Oct 25, 2026, linked below. Apps change quickly. Spotted something out of date? Tell us.
Where WRotate is the better pick
- You want to share wrist shots and follow other collectors.
- You want your iPhone to measure accuracy through its microphone.
Where Widdershins is the better pick
- You want your collection private by default, with nothing social unless you turn on a share link.
- You want to take your data with you: export CSV, JSON, or a ZIP with your photos any time.
Coming from WRotate
We couldn’t find a way to export your data from WRotate: neither its website nor its App Store page mentions one. So there’s nothing to import yet — add your watches here and start logging from today. If WRotate adds an export, tell us and we’ll look at importing it.
Where these facts come from
WRotate belongs to Bereket LLC. Widdershins isn’t affiliated with it.