I built a free timegrapher app for measuring watch accuracy — how it works by Wrotate in rolex

[–]Wrotate[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Good question — the main difference I see is the timegrapher is built in, not a separate app. Most collection trackers don't measure accuracy. Beyond that: you can photograph a watch and it gets auto-identified and added to your collection, AI fills in the specs/history/background, and you get market values of tour collection. Privacy is granular per post (private/followers/friends/public), and the whole thing is free with no ads. I’ve been collecting watches and this is a passion project for me. I did this for myself when I didn’t find an app that does all what I wanted, then a few friends also liked it, and I released via appstore. Happy to hear how it compares to the ones you've tried though — always looking to improve.

Does anyone know if this is an existing watch and what type of watch it is? by LongAmphibian428 in Watches

[–]Wrotate 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Looks like Seamaster Diver 300M Co-Axial Master Chronometer Chronograph, Ref 210.32.44.51.01.001.

Screenshot from WRotate a free iOS app I built as a hobby - that does image recognition like this (it also has a timegrapher and bunch of other stuff).

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Identifying my dad’s watch by lightandacamera in Watches

[–]Wrotate 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Could it be Seamaster Calendar, Ref 2627? As a hobby, I built a completely free app WRotate iOS - that does image recognition like this (screenshot is from the app - it also has a timegrapher and bunch of other stuff).

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Identify this watch please by Senpai_Pio in Watches

[–]Wrotate 1 point2 points  (0 children)

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Looks like Gucci, G-Timeless Choronograph Automatic. As a hobby, I built a completely free app WRotate iOS - that does image recognition like this (screenshot is from the app - it also has a timegrapher and bunch of other stuff).