Your wages, your hours, your take-home - this is some of the most sensitive information you own. The default for a lot of finance apps is to send it to a server and ask you to trust them with it. Clocked starts from the opposite assumption.
On the device, full stop
Everything Clocked knows about your pay is stored locally on your iPhone. There is no account, no sign-up, no cloud sync, and no third-party analytics. The only network activity is with the App Store, for purchases and the links you tap.
Private does not mean trapped
On-device data is sometimes a polite way of saying locked in. It is not here. CSV export hands you your shifts with a date range and an optional notes column, and CSV import brings history in from another tracker, auto-detecting workplaces and wages so you can map them to positions.
Because nothing depends on a server, it all works offline too. Your pay stays your business, in every sense of the word.
The summit date is optional
Most tracking apps make the date a required field. But plenty of people remember the mountain perfectly and the date not at all.
Half a million mountains, zero network calls
Peak search could have been an API call. Shipping 50 MB of SQLite instead made the feature work in the one place it matters most.
Denali counts twice
Two famous climbing lists overlap by exactly one mountain, and there are two competing versions of one of them. The catalog has 57 entries for a reason.