The threat from bad actors who seek to access and exploit user data increases every year. The list includes for-profit gangs, unscrupulous developers, the world's largest social media companies and repressive governments. The information they could potentially use includes, but isn't limited to, financial records, political or social organizing records, medical records, blackmail material, passwords and personal communications. Those who seek to access your data have increasingly sophisticated methods of bypassing weak security.

A small but powerful free and open-source utility, Picocrypt, weighing in at only 3MB provides easy to use encryption that is powerful enough to withstand attacks from government agencies. With Picocrypt's simple UI, all you have to do is drag and drop your files, enter a password, and hit Encrypt. There is no need to set up a volume, as there is with other tools like Veracrypt.

Installing Picocrypt is simple. Only download Picocrypt from the official site,. Open the container, and drag Picocrypt to your Applications folder. You may need to manually trust the app from a terminal and control-click on the app if macOS prevents you from opening it:

xattr -d com.apple.quarantine /Applications/Picocrypt.app

Features

• Uses extra Reed-Solomon parity bytes to protect from file corruption and bit rot
• Built in customizable password generator
• Comments  to store notes, information, and text along with the encrypted file
• Keyfiles, which can be generated and distributed to multiple people if there is joint ownership of information requiring more than one person to authenticate decryption
• Paranoid mode - a double encryption method suitable for government level or whistle-blower secrecy
• File chunking splits large encrypted files into multiple user selectable sized blocks
• Deniability allows encrypted files to appear without identifiable headers so that if they are intercepted, the bad actor in possession of them will have no way to prove what they are. The output volume will indistinguishable from a stream of random bytes, and no one can prove it is a volume without the correct password.

Picocrypt also has Windows and Linux versions, meaning that the recipient of the files does not have to have a Mac to decrypt the files, just the password. Picocrypt is also portable and does not require installation. It can be run from an external drive, such as a USB stick.

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Inoreader, the RSS app and service provider, got some new features today with the release of a new browser extension for Chrome, Firefox and Edge.

• Save and organize content: Collect web pages and social media posts and tag them as you send them to Read later.
• Annotate while you browse: Mark and annotate texts directly in your browser, then revisit your notes anytime in Inoreader.
• Stay on top of your feeds: Monitor account activity, feeds, tags, and Team channels -- all without switching tabs.
• Streamline article sharing: Share content to Team channels or set up rules for automated content distribution.

Existing Features

Custom Monitoring Feeds

My favorite feature, hands down, are the custom monitoring feeds Inoreader allows me to create. It scours the web every hour to search for articles using my keywords. I have monitoring feeds to help me track my favorite software titles for news and tips/tricks. The wizard that creates these feeds lets me decide whether I want to search entire articles or just titles. I can search the entire Internet or just sources from sites whose main RSS feed I follow. As with all feeds on Inoreader, I can set up a highlighter for my search terms (Obsidian, Raycast, Keyboard Maestro, Micro.blog). I can filter out terms I definitely do not find interesting (Android, Apple Vision Pro, Trump). Finally, I can filter out duplicates and near duplicates so my feed doesn't get inundated on dates when one of my keywords makes the news, for example when updates to a certain title get released. It is possible to place all these keyword monitoring feeds into a folder and to view the output combined. I can even generate an OPML file with the output to share with others!

Newsletter Subscription Replacement

Inoreader allows me to generate email addresses to use in subscribing to newsletters. That way, I get the benefit of their content without having my mailbox clogged up. Like every other feed, these newsletters can be saved to OneDrive, Dropbox or Google Drive. I can export them to Pocket or ReadWise, Instapaper, Blogger, Telegram, Twitter, Facebook, Mastodon or a custom location.

Automation

If you highlight text in any RSS article or newsletter, you can use the highlight to trigger an IFTTT applet. You can do the same with any article you mark to read later. In fact, IFTTT has a dozen different triggers for Inoreader and over 2000 services you can connect it to. You can read your feeds in a web browser or in your choice of RSS readers like Reeder or NetNewsWire. I like their web interface so much that on a desktop, I choose to use a stand-alone web app of their site to read my feeds since it has easy access to most of the extra features offered. On my iPhone and iPad, I use their app as opposed to a separate RSS reader. Their iOS and Android apps have an offline mode allowing you to download content to read later, useful for flights and helping you avoid a separate subscription to a read it late service.

Organization and Backup

You can use folders or tags (or both) to organize your feeds. You can set up notifications for different keywords or material from certain sources. In the settings section of the Inoreader you can look at the health of all of your feeds and easily determine if one is down, allowing you to contact the blogger or publisher of the site in question. If you currently have an RSS provider or reader, Inoreader can easily import your feeds and conversely, it can export feeds for you if you want to use them elsewhere. Your feeds get backed up every day, and you can set them to be saved to a cloud folder synced with your computer so you can have ready access to them. I use Dropbox for this.

Other Features

• Built in podcast player
• Turn Google News searches into feeds
• Customize the look with your own CSS if desired
• Get accelerated updates on certain feeds
• Annotate and save articles
• Multi-lingual content
• Sync your YouTube subscriptions
• Filtered Reddit feeds (see Obsidian posts without having to look at pictures of other people's graphs)

Pricing for all the features I mentioned is $7.50 a month, paid annually. You can download Inoreader for iOS and iPadOS on the App Store.

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Inoreader, the RSS app and service provider, got some new features today with the release of a new browser extension for Chrome, Firefox and Edge.

• Save and organize content: Collect web pages and social media posts and tag them as you send them to Read later.
• Annotate while you browse: Mark and annotate texts directly in your browser, then revisit your notes anytime in Inoreader.
• Stay on top of your feeds: Monitor account activity, feeds, tags, and Team channels -- all without switching tabs.
• Streamline article sharing: Share content to Team channels or set up rules for automated content distribution.

Existing Features

Custom Monitoring Feeds

My favorite feature, hands down, are the custom monitoring feeds Inoreader allows me to create. It scours the web every hour to search for articles using my keywords. I have monitoring feeds to help me track my favorite software titles for news and tips/tricks. The wizard that creates these feeds lets me decide whether I want to search entire articles or just titles. I can search the entire Internet or just sources from sites whose main RSS feed I follow. As with all feeds on Inoreader, I can set up a highlighter for my search terms (Obsidian, Raycast, Keyboard Maestro, Micro.blog). I can filter out terms I definitely do not find interesting (Android, Apple Vision Pro, Trump). Finally, I can filter out duplicates and near duplicates so my feed doesn't get inundated on dates when one of my keywords makes the news, for example when updates to a certain title get released. It is possible to place all these keyword monitoring feeds into a folder and to view the output combined. I can even generate an OPML file with the output to share with others!

Newsletter Subscription Replacement

Inoreader allows me to generate email addresses to use in subscribing to newsletters. That way, I get the benefit of their content without having my mailbox clogged up. Like every other feed, these newsletters can be saved to OneDrive, Dropbox or Google Drive. I can export them to Pocket or ReadWise, Instapaper, Blogger, Telegram, Twitter, Facebook, Mastodon or a custom location.

Automation

If you highlight text in any RSS article or newsletter, you can use the highlight to trigger an IFTTT applet. You can do the same with any article you mark to read later. In fact, IFTTT has a dozen different triggers for Inoreader and over 2000 services you can connect it to. You can read your feeds in a web browser or in your choice of RSS readers like Reeder or NetNewsWire. I like their web interface so much that on a desktop, I choose to use a stand-alone web app of their site to read my feeds since it has easy access to most of the extra features offered. On my iPhone and iPad, I use their app as opposed to a separate RSS reader. Their iOS and Android apps have an offline mode allowing you to download content to read later, useful for flights and helping you avoid a separate subscription to a read it late service.

Organization and Backup

You can use folders or tags (or both) to organize your feeds. You can set up notifications for different keywords or material from certain sources. In the settings section of the Inoreader you can look at the health of all of your feeds and easily determine if one is down, allowing you to contact the blogger or publisher of the site in question. If you currently have an RSS provider or reader, Inoreader can easily import your feeds and conversely, it can export feeds for you if you want to use them elsewhere. Your feeds get backed up every day, and you can set them to be saved to a cloud folder synced with your computer so you can have ready access to them. I use Dropbox for this.

Other Features

• Built in podcast player
• Turn Google News searches into feeds
• Customize the look with your own CSS if desired
• Get accelerated updates on certain feeds
• Annotate and save articles
• Multi-lingual content
• Sync your YouTube subscriptions
• Filtered Reddit feeds (see Obsidian posts without having to look at pictures of other people's graphs)

Pricing for all the features I mentioned is $7.50 a month, paid annually. You can download Inoreader for iOS and iPadOS on the App Store.

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A Python script that will count the words in a folder of markdown files. #Obsidian #ObsidianMD #PKM

I use Obsidian to write a minimum of three blog posts every day as well as technical documents for my job.  Of course, I also compose and edit notes in it too. At the end of 2024, I was curious to see how many words I'd written on each blog during the year. Unfortunately, I could not find a plugin that could do this, but I suspected that Python probably could. After working on it for a while with the help of Google Gemini, I had an easy to run script that would work on any folder in my vault.  If you have any Python experience, you won't find this difficult at all to use. The only edit you need to make is for the path of the folder you want to evaluate. Just save this in a text editor like BBEdit with a .py extension. Change the permissions on it using chmod and it will be ready to run.

chmod +x pythonScript.py 

The Script

\#!/usr/bin/env python3
import os

def count_words_in_markdown(filepath):
  """Counts the number of words in a markdown file.

  Args:
    filepath: Path to the markdown file.

  Returns:
    The number of words in the file.
  """
  with open(filepath, 'r', encoding='utf-8') as f:
    content = f.read()
  \# Simple word counting by splitting on whitespace
  words = content.split()
  return len(words)

def count_words_in_directory(directory):
  """Counts the total number of words in all markdown files within a directory.

  Args:
    directory: Path to the directory containing markdown files.

  Returns:
    The total word count across all markdown files.
  """
  total_words = 0
  for filename in os.listdir(directory):
    if filename.endswith(".md"):
      filepath = os.path.join(directory, filename)
      total_words += count_words_in_markdown(filepath)
  return total_words

if __name__ == "__main__":
  directory_to_search = "PUT THE PATH TO A FOLDER HERE"  \# Replace with your directory
  total_word_count = count_words_in_directory(directory_to_search)
  print(f"Total words in markdown files: {total_word_count}")

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A Python script that will count the words in a folder of markdown files. #Obsidian #ObsidianMD #PKM

I use Obsidian to write a minimum of three blog posts every day as well as technical documents for my job.  Of course, I also compose and edit notes in it too. At the end of 2024, I was curious to see how many words I'd written on each blog during the year. Unfortunately, I could not find a plugin that could do this, but I suspected that Python probably could. After working on it for a while with the help of Google Gemini, I had an easy to run script that would work on any folder in my vault.  If you have any Python experience, you won't find this difficult at all to use. The only edit you need to make is for the path of the folder you want to evaluate. Just save this in a text editor like BBEdit with a .py extension. Change the permissions on it using chmod and it will be ready to run.

chmod +x pythonScript.py 

NOTE: A kind person on Reddit pointed me toward a plugin that has this functionality if you'd rather go that route. It is called Novel Word Count.

The Script

\#!/usr/bin/env python3
import os

def count_words_in_markdown(filepath):
  """Counts the number of words in a markdown file.

  Args:
    filepath: Path to the markdown file.

  Returns:
    The number of words in the file.
  """
  with open(filepath, 'r', encoding='utf-8') as f:
    content = f.read()
  \# Simple word counting by splitting on whitespace
  words = content.split()
  return len(words)

def count_words_in_directory(directory):
  """Counts the total number of words in all markdown files within a directory.

  Args:
    directory: Path to the directory containing markdown files.

  Returns:
    The total word count across all markdown files.
  """
  total_words = 0
  for filename in os.listdir(directory):
    if filename.endswith(".md"):
      filepath = os.path.join(directory, filename)
      total_words += count_words_in_markdown(filepath)
  return total_words

if __name__ == "__main__":
  directory_to_search = "PUT THE PATH TO A FOLDER HERE"  \# Replace with your directory
  total_word_count = count_words_in_directory(directory_to_search)
  print(f"Total words in markdown files: {total_word_count}")

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These are the different categories and the products nominated by the community for the 2024 Obsidian.md Gems of the Year, an annual tradition on Discord. Have fun investigating the favorite new and existing complements to what, I think, is the best app to come along since the invention of the browser. 

1. Best content
2. Best template
3. Best tool
4. Best existing plugin
5. Best LLM integration
6. Best third-party integration
7. Best new theme
8. Best new plugin

Best content

• 🇦 Arabic Obsidian Crash Course — by Khaled Mohamed
• 🇧 Bag of Tips YouTube — by Bag of Tips
• 🇨 Beginners Guide Series — by Paul Dickson
• 🇩 David Hurtado Obsidian Publish site — by David Hurtado
• 🇪 Form, Function, & Fun! Obsidian Vault Tour — by CyanVoxel
• 🇫 LeanProductivity — by Sascha Kasper
• 🇬 Love Letter to Obsidian — by Andrej Karpathy
• 🇭 Marco Serafini YouTube — by Marco Serafini
• 🇮 Obsidian Observer — by Nuno Campos, TfTHacker, Theo Stowell
• 🇯 Obsidian: The King of Learning Tools — by Odysseas
• 🇰 Reflections on 4 years of Writing with Obsidian — by Junaid Rahim
• 🇱 Sébastien Dubois Blog — by Sébastien Dubois
• 🇲 TTRPG Tutorials — by Josh Plunkett
• 🇳 Zsolt's Visual Personal Knowledge Management — by Zsolt Viczián

Best template

• 🇦 Automators Podcast Vault — by sylumer
• 🇧 Bag of Tips TTRPG Template Vault — by Bag of Tips
• 🇨 ChatGPT Web Clipper — by ljavuras
• 🇩 Clipper Templates — by kepano
• 🇪 Dusk Vault — by DuskWasHere
• 🇫 LifeOS for Obsidian — by quanru
• 🇬 Starter Kit — by Sébastien Dubois
• 🇭 YouTube Web Clipper template — by harr

Best tool

• 🇦 Actions For Obsidian — by Carlo Zottmann
• 🇧 Browser Search Extension — by Jakob Osterberger
• 🇨 Callout Emojis — by rivea0
• 🇩 Funnel Quick Capture — by NoteSight Labs
• 🇪 Git Sync — by ViscousPot
• 🇫 Obsidian Stats — by Moritz Jung
• 🇬 Plugin Stats — by Ganessh Kumar
• 🇭 Quick Capture for Obsidian — by Pradeep Burugu
• 🇮 Timeline reminders — by LeslyeCream

Best existing plugin

• 🇦 Another Quick Switcher — by tadashi-aikawa
• 🇧 Better Export PDF — by l1xnan
• 🇨 Calendarium — by javalent
• 🇩 Export Image — by zhouhua
• 🇪 File Cooker — by ivaneye
• 🇬 Graphs — by DylanHojnoski
• 🇭 Homepage — by mirnovov
• 🇮 Hover Editor — by nothingislost
• 🇰 LaTeX Suite — by artisticat1
• 🇱 List Callouts — by mgmeyers
• 🇲 Local Backup — by ifgris
• 🇳 Multi Properties — by technohiker
• 🇴 Natural Language Syntax Highlighting — by artisticat1
• 🇵 Pomodoro timer plugin — by eatgrass
• 🇶 Spaced Repetition — by st3v3nmw
• 🇷 TagFolder — by vrtmrz
• 🇸 Text Format — by Benature
• 🇹 Webpage HTML Export — by KosmosisDire

Best LLM integration

• 🇦 Cannoli — by DeabLabs
• 🇧 Copilot — by logancyang
• 🇨 File Organizer 2000 — by different-ai
• 🇩 InfraNodus — by noduslabs
• 🇪 Local GPT — by pfrankov
• 🇫 Local LLM Helper — by manimohans
• 🇬 Mesh AI — by chasebank87
• 🇭 Ollama Chat — by brumik
• 🇮 Smart Composer — by glowingjade
• 🇯 Smart Connections — by brianpetro
• 🇰 Text Generator — by nhaouari

Best third-party integration

In this category we're highlighting the work of individuals and teams creating plugins that rely on other services, including paid services.

• 🇦 Are.na — by javierarce
• 🇧 Enveloppe — by Enveloppe
• 🇨 Harper — by Automattic
• 🇩 Instapaper — by Instapaper
• 🇪 Légifrance — by carnetdethese
• 🇫 Relay — by no-instructions
• 🇬 Typefully — by Sébastien Dubois
• 🇭 Yanki — by kitschpatrol

Best new theme

• 🇦 Cupertino — by aaaaalexis
• 🇧 Fancy A Story — by ElsaTam
• 🇨 Halcyon — by dbarenholz
• 🇩 Lagom — by LeslyeCream
• 🇪 Minimal Edge — by Elhary
• 🇫 Prime — by rivea0
• 🇬 Underwater — by Seniblue

Best new plugin

In this category we're highlighting the work of individual developers creating standalone plugins.

• 🇦 Advanced Canvas — by Developer-Mike
• 🇧 Auto Embed — by GnoxNahte
• 🇨 Block Link Plus — by Jasper-1024
• 🇩 Chronos Timeline — by clairefro
• 🇪 Continuous Mode — by gasparschott
• 🇫 Dataview Publisher — by udus122
• 🇬 Featured Image — by johansan
• 🇭 Heatmap Tracker — by mokkiebear
• 🇮 Iconic — by gfxholo
• 🇯 Image Converter — by xRyul
• 🇰 Ink — by daledesilva
• 🇱 Lazy Loader — by alangrainger
• 🇲 Lineage — by ycnmhd
• 🇳 Note Toolbar — by chrisgurney
• 🇴 PDF++ — by RyotaUshio
• 🇵 Pixel-banner — by jparkerweb
• 🇶 Quadro — by chrisgrieser
• 🇷 SQLSeal — by h-sphere
• 🇸 Vault Explorer — by decaf-dev
• 🇹 Vertical Tabs — by oxdc

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These are the different categories and the products nominated by the community for the 2024 Obsidian.md Gems of the Year, an annual tradition on Discord. Have fun investigating the favorite new and existing complements to what, I think, is the best app to come along since the invention of the browser. 

1. Best content
2. Best template
3. Best tool
4. Best existing plugin
5. Best LLM integration
6. Best third-party integration
7. Best new theme
8. Best new plugin

Best content

• 🇦 Arabic Obsidian Crash Course — by Khaled Mohamed
• 🇧 Bag of Tips YouTube — by Bag of Tips
• 🇨 Beginners Guide Series — by Paul Dickson
• 🇩 David Hurtado Obsidian Publish site — by David Hurtado
• 🇪 Form, Function, & Fun! Obsidian Vault Tour — by CyanVoxel
• 🇫 LeanProductivity — by Sascha Kasper
• 🇬 Love Letter to Obsidian — by Andrej Karpathy
• 🇭 Marco Serafini YouTube — by Marco Serafini
• 🇮 Obsidian Observer — by Nuno Campos, TfTHacker, Theo Stowell
• 🇯 Obsidian: The King of Learning Tools — by Odysseas
• 🇰 Reflections on 4 years of Writing with Obsidian — by Junaid Rahim
• 🇱 Sébastien Dubois Blog — by Sébastien Dubois
• 🇲 TTRPG Tutorials — by Josh Plunkett
• 🇳 Zsolt's Visual Personal Knowledge Management — by Zsolt Viczián

Best template

• 🇦 Automators Podcast Vault — by sylumer
• 🇧 Bag of Tips TTRPG Template Vault — by Bag of Tips
• 🇨 ChatGPT Web Clipper — by ljavuras
• 🇩 Clipper Templates — by kepano
• 🇪 Dusk Vault — by DuskWasHere
• 🇫 LifeOS for Obsidian — by quanru
• 🇬 Starter Kit — by Sébastien Dubois
• 🇭 YouTube Web Clipper template — by harr

Best tool

• 🇦 Actions For Obsidian — by Carlo Zottmann
• 🇧 Browser Search Extension — by Jakob Osterberger
• 🇨 Callout Emojis — by rivea0
• 🇩 Funnel Quick Capture — by NoteSight Labs
• 🇪 Git Sync — by ViscousPot
• 🇫 Obsidian Stats — by Moritz Jung
• 🇬 Plugin Stats — by Ganessh Kumar
• 🇭 Quick Capture for Obsidian — by Pradeep Burugu
• 🇮 Timeline reminders — by LeslyeCream

Best existing plugin

• 🇦 Another Quick Switcher — by tadashi-aikawa
• 🇧 Better Export PDF — by l1xnan
• 🇨 Calendarium — by javalent
• 🇩 Export Image — by zhouhua
• 🇪 File Cooker — by ivaneye
• 🇬 Graphs — by DylanHojnoski
• 🇭 Homepage — by mirnovov
• 🇮 Hover Editor — by nothingislost
• 🇰 LaTeX Suite — by artisticat1
• 🇱 List Callouts — by mgmeyers
• 🇲 Local Backup — by ifgris
• 🇳 Multi Properties — by technohiker
• 🇴 Natural Language Syntax Highlighting — by artisticat1
• 🇵 Pomodoro timer plugin — by eatgrass
• 🇶 Spaced Repetition — by st3v3nmw
• 🇷 TagFolder — by vrtmrz
• 🇸 Text Format — by Benature
• 🇹 Webpage HTML Export — by KosmosisDire

Best LLM integration

• 🇦 Cannoli — by DeabLabs
• 🇧 Copilot — by logancyang
• 🇨 File Organizer 2000 — by different-ai
• 🇩 InfraNodus — by noduslabs
• 🇪 Local GPT — by pfrankov
• 🇫 Local LLM Helper — by manimohans
• 🇬 Mesh AI — by chasebank87
• 🇭 Ollama Chat — by brumik
• 🇮 Smart Composer — by glowingjade
• 🇯 Smart Connections — by brianpetro
• 🇰 Text Generator — by nhaouari

Best third-party integration

In this category we're highlighting the work of individuals and teams creating plugins that rely on other services, including paid services.

• 🇦 Are.na — by javierarce
• 🇧 Enveloppe — by Enveloppe
• 🇨 Harper — by Automattic
• 🇩 Instapaper — by Instapaper
• 🇪 Légifrance — by carnetdethese
• 🇫 Relay — by no-instructions
• 🇬 Typefully — by Sébastien Dubois
• 🇭 Yanki — by kitschpatrol

Best new theme

• 🇦 Cupertino — by aaaaalexis
• 🇧 Fancy A Story — by ElsaTam
• 🇨 Halcyon — by dbarenholz
• 🇩 Lagom — by LeslyeCream
• 🇪 Minimal Edge — by Elhary
• 🇫 Prime — by rivea0
• 🇬 Underwater — by Seniblue

Best new plugin

In this category we're highlighting the work of individual developers creating standalone plugins.

• 🇦 Advanced Canvas — by Developer-Mike
• 🇧 Auto Embed — by GnoxNahte
• 🇨 Block Link Plus — by Jasper-1024
• 🇩 Chronos Timeline — by clairefro
• 🇪 Continuous Mode — by gasparschott
• 🇫 Dataview Publisher — by udus122
• 🇬 Featured Image — by johansan
• 🇭 Heatmap Tracker — by mokkiebear
• 🇮 Iconic — by gfxholo
• 🇯 Image Converter — by xRyul
• 🇰 Ink — by daledesilva
• 🇱 Lazy Loader — by alangrainger
• 🇲 Lineage — by ycnmhd
• 🇳 Note Toolbar — by chrisgurney
• 🇴 PDF++ — by RyotaUshio
• 🇵 Pixel-banner — by jparkerweb
• 🇶 Quadro — by chrisgrieser
• 🇷 SQLSeal — by h-sphere
• 🇸 Vault Explorer — by decaf-dev
• 🇹 Vertical Tabs — by oxdc

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The extensible tracking service, Trakt, for keeping up with your TV and movie watching habits has been around a while. You can use Trakt in a browser, but It has an API that allows app developers to incorporate the Trakt database into their products. Recently, Trakt got a significant new feature with the introduction of scrobbling, the automatic addition of shows watched to your personal database from five of the largest streaming services:

• Netflix
• Max
• Hulu
• Amazon Prime
• AppleTV+

It also added scrobbling from several popular media centers and players, like Plex, Kodi and VLC

The features in the Trakt API and companion apps allow you to track what you're watching, add to lists, discover, find where to watch (via a partnership with Just Watch), see what's up next and get recommendations. Trakt has a free tier and a pro tier. I've had a pro membership for a decade. It provides a lot of value, and I've recommended it to everyone in my family. If you would like a free one-month pro trial, use this link.

Mac Apps

My current choice of apps for Trakt integration is Sequel Entertainment Database, an app that also provides lists and tracking for print and audiobooks as well as games. It is in iOS/iPadOS app that runs on Macs with Apple Silicon. There are several other well regarded apps that run natively on the Mac.

• Television Time
• Rippple for Trakt
• Trakt TV Tracker: FilmNoir on the App Store

iOS Apps

I've used various iOS apps with Trakt over the years, and my favorites are:

• Watcht for Trakt
• Sofa Time
• Trakt Official App

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