tickIQ turns an iPhone into a rough timegrapher: hold the case near the microphone for about thirty seconds and the app reports rate in seconds per day, beat error and amplitude, then stores the reading in the watch history. Around that sit wear tracking with a calendar diary, service predictions based on measured drift, condition checks aimed at used and vintage purchases, and a feed where owners share wrist checks and compare figures on the same caliber.
Handy before buying a pre owned watch and after a service, when a second opinion on the movement saves a trip to the workshop. Measurement wants a quiet room and patience with case position, and the readings will not replace a real timing machine. The app is iPhone only, free to install with paid features, and support answers at [email protected].
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