Sectograph vs TimeTune
We give Sectograph a 3.0 GPA and TimeTune a 2.6, out of 4.0. Sectograph grades higher on value for money and platforms. They get the same grade on the free plan, features and ease of use.
Price, platforms and features side by side. The table says where each price was read and when.
Sectograph
Circular day planner that maps calendar events onto a clock face
TimeTune
Android time-blocking planner built on reusable templates
How we grade them
| 3.0GPASectographVery good | 2.6GPATimeTuneGood | |
|---|---|---|
| Value for money | A$3.99 once on iPhone and iPad, with no in-app purchases after that. A typical planner charges about $8 every month. On Android the app is free, with optional extras from $1.99 to $99.99 that the Play listing doesn't itemise. | BThe app is free to install, and the premium licence is an in-app purchase. Google Play gives only a range, $2.99 to $49.99 per item, with no word on what each one covers or how it's billed. So we can't tell you what paying gets you. |
| Free plan and trial | BOn Android it's free to install, with the dial, a home screen widget and three widget themes. What the paid extras unlock isn't spelled out. On iPhone there's nothing free at all: it's $3.99 before you see it. | BFree to download from Google Play, and you can plan with it. But neither the listing nor the help site says which features are kept back for the premium licence, so you'll find the edges as you go. |
| Features | BIt does one thing and does it fully: a 12 or 24-hour dial with countdowns, the gaps between events, a home screen widget and a Wear OS app. But it only shows what's already on your calendar, it isn't a to-do list, and Outlook support is still marked beta. | BIt does one thing and does it fully: blocks with start and end times, templates covering one or more days, a template calendar, reminders with their own sound and message, and charts of where your hours went. No tasks, by design, and the Schedule shows only 30 days ahead. |
| Ease of use | BNo App Store rating on record, so a B is our ceiling. There's very little to set up, since it reads the calendars already on your phone. If you can read a clock, you can read this. | BThere's no App Store rating to go on, since it isn't on iPhone, so a B is our ceiling. Blocks and templates are simple ideas, and the help site has a basic guide to get you going. |
| Platforms and integrations | CAndroid phones, iPhone and iPad, plus Wear OS watches on the Android side. That's it: no web or desktop version. It reads Google Calendar and your device's own calendars, with Outlook in beta. | DAndroid only. The Play listing and the help site mention no iPhone, web or desktop version. It does link to Google Calendar, and it backs up to Google Drive. |
| Best for | seeing your calendar as a clock face | repeating routines on an Android phone |
The GPA is the average of the five grades: an A is 4 points, an F is none. The full reasons are on each tool's page: Sectograph and TimeTune. How we grade
Where they differ
- Sectograph starts at $3.99 one-time on iOS; Android in-app purchases $1.99 to $99.99 per item. TimeTune starts at $2.99 to $49.99 per item (US Google Play in-app purchases; basis not shown).
- Only Sectograph lists an iOS app.
- Sectograph also covers calendar.
- TimeTune also covers templates and time tracking.
At a glance
| Sectograph | TimeTune | |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing | Free plan | Free plan |
| Starts at | $3.99 one-time on iOS; Android in-app purchases $1.99 to $99.99 per item | $2.99 to $49.99 per item (US Google Play in-app purchases; basis not shown) |
| Free plan | The Android app is free to install from Google Play and includes the clock-face planner, a home screen widget and three free widget themes. | Free to install from Google Play. The listing and help site do not say which features are held back for the premium license. |
| Free trial | None listed | None listed |
| iOS | ||
| Android | ||
| Made by | Roman Blokhin (Laboratory 27) | TimeTune Studio |
| Price read from | play.google.com | play.google.com |
| Checked | Oct 5, 2026 | Oct 5, 2026 |
Who each one suits
Sectograph
- People who read an analog clock faster than a list of events
- Android users who want their schedule on a widget or Wear OS watch
- Seeing free time between meetings and the time left in the current one
TimeTune
- Android users who plan days as fixed blocks of time
- Repeating routines, class timetables and rotating work shifts
- People who want statistics on how their time is distributed
Worth knowing
Sectograph
- It is not a to-do list. Its Google Play listing describes it as a planner that visualizes what is already on your calendar.
- The Android app is free with in-app purchases the listing does not itemize, while the iOS app costs $3.99 up front.
- Outlook calendar support is labelled beta on Android, and there is no web or desktop version.
- The vendor's website is a single page with store links, so feature and price details come from the store listings.
TimeTune
- The Google Play listing and help site describe an Android app. They mention no iOS, web or desktop version.
- The vendor's FAQ says TimeTune is neither a calendar app nor a to-do app: it manages time, not tasks.
- The Schedule section shows only 30 days ahead, although blocks and templates can be planned for any date.
- Premium pricing is published only as a Google Play range of $2.99 to $49.99 per item, without a list of what each purchase covers.
Key features
Sectograph
- Clock-face timeline
- The day is drawn as a 12-hour dial, or 24-hour if you prefer, with each event placed at the hours it happens and sized to its duration.
- Free time and countdowns
- Sectograph calculates the gaps between events and the time from now until the next one, and updates the view as time passes.
- Reads existing calendars
- On Android it reads Google Calendar and the device's local calendars. Microsoft Outlook calendar support is labelled beta.
- Home screen widget
- A widget keeps the dial on the home screen, refreshing once a minute. Tapping a sector opens event details and quick actions.
- Wear OS support
- The Android version includes a watch app with an interactive widget, a tile, a large complication and a separately installed watch face.
- Zoom and grid views
- Options on Android include a 24-hour mode, zooming the dial to between 1 and 12 hours, and month and day grid views.
TimeTune
- Time blocks
- Each block has a start time, an end time and one or more activities. The Schedule section shows upcoming blocks and past history.
- Templates
- A template is a group of blocks covering one or more days that can be applied to the schedule in one step. A day planned by hand can also be saved as a template.
- Template calendar
- Shows which templates will be used on upcoming dates, and is the place to apply or remove templates for a single date.
- Statistics
- Charts show how time is actually spread across activities, with a filter by activity, to help spot where hours go.
- Custom reminders
- Reminders can be set per block and customized individually with their own vibration, sound, voice and message.
- Time tracking and backup
- Each activity has a Play button for tracking time as it is spent. Data can be backed up to and restored from Google Drive.
Plans
Sectograph
Android app$0
Free to install from Google Play, with the clock-face planner, home screen widget and Wear OS app.
Android in-app purchases$1.99 to $99.99
per item, as shown on the US Google Play listing
Optional purchases inside the Android app. The listing gives the price range only and does not say what each item unlocks.
iPhone and iPad app$3.99
one-time purchase
Paid download on the US App Store, which lists no in-app purchases for it.
TimeTune
Free$0
Free download from Google Play. The vendor pages that could be read do not list where the free version stops.
Premium license$2.99 to $49.99
per item; billing basis not shown on the Google Play listing
In-app purchases on the US Google Play listing, which gives the price range only and does not say what each item covers.
