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Flick Counter FREE - Tally Counter , Measure without looking at the screen app for iPhone and iPad


4.2 ( 8912 ratings )
Business Utilities
Developer: Masaaki Nagasawa
Free
Current version: 1.2.4, last update: 7 years ago
First release : 27 Dec 2013
App size: 1.26 Mb

Without looking at the screen!
Up to 5 TALLY COUNTERS can be operated easily.
Supports text-to-speech in the voice of Siri!
(iOS7 more)

NOTES:
This app is the free version that displays the ad. If you do not want to see ads, please buy the paid version.

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the 3 point "can be operated without looking at the screen"
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(1) Gesture!
Support the gesture of five.

There is no "button" in the Flick Counter.
The way to count are gestures of tap and flicks ("up", "down", "left" and "right") .

You can count quickly and accurately!
Even if you have turned a blind eye, or your eyes are away from the screen.
The screen can be flicked anywhere.

(2) Listen Sounds!
Play stereo sounds.
You can recognize which counter counted.
You can use "Flick Counter" while listening to music on earphones.
It supports reading in Text To Speech! (iOS 7 or later)

(3) Feel Vibration!
You can feel which counter counted by vibration. (With ON / OFF switch)

** NOTE
* To listen sound, It is necessary to turn OFF a silent mode.


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Features
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* The operation is easily. Up to five tally counters can be operated without looking at the screen.
* It corresponds to 1000 or more count-up. (no limit)
* The announcement by sound count up.
* Swtich of vibration.
* Set freely title, and the counter name.
* You can turn OFF the counter you do not use.
* Stylish design
* You can change the color of the screen (12 colors)
* Including of the five colors that match the "5c"
* Including power saving for black color
* Save to camera roll the count results

Uses:
1. in the demonstrations, both by the police and organizers to count the number of participants;
2. in nightclubs, the bouncer, to count the number of clients that lets to prohibit access once the maximum capacity reached;
3. by ethologists to quantify populations of animals and study their evolution;
4. by people practicing knitting, to count the number of rows effected;
5. in road engineering, for counting vehicles, eg rush hour at a crossroads, then to model the flow of vehicles and propose changes that improve the operation;
6. by foresters to count the number of trees in a forest.