One paragraph
Parky is a theme-park companion for 10 Disney and Universal parks, built for visitors who want one calm view of the day instead of a planning spreadsheet. It brings live waits, priority-access availability, full-day wait history, alerts, and a real queue timer to iPhone and Apple Watch, plus live restaurant reservation times at Walt Disney World and Disneyland with alerts that watch for a table to open. Parky covers Universal Orlando, Epic Universe, Universal Studios Hollywood, and Halloween Horror Nights, with live house waits and a shareable personal tier list. Every visit becomes a park-day timeline of rides, waits, park hops, photos, and stamps, then joins a Pass that keeps the whole history. Parky is free to download, with an optional Parky Gold subscription at $49.99 a year after a 3-day free trial, or $6.99 a week.
Full description
A theme-park app usually asks for a plan. Parky asks for the next decision: its live boards show waits across 10 parks at Walt Disney World, Disneyland, Universal Orlando, and Universal Studios Hollywood, alongside priority-access availability where each park provides it.
The number on the board is only half of it. Every attraction carries a chart of the whole day: what it is posting now, what it normally posts at this hour, and when it went down, because a 45-minute wait at ten in the morning and a 45-minute wait at four in the afternoon are not the same number, and one of them is worth walking away from.
When you do join a line, Parky times the line you actually stood in rather than the number the board guessed. The timer runs on the Lock Screen and in the Dynamic Island, so the phone can go back in a pocket, and the entry time winds back for the queue you joined five minutes before remembering to start it.
Halloween Horror Nights gets its own experience in Orlando and Hollywood: live house waits, completed-house tracking, a personal tier list, and a shareable final ranking. The live boards also run on Apple Watch, alongside alerts that watch for a wait drop or a reopening.
Version 1.5 lets anyone start as a guest. Setup finishes without an account or photo access, the Pass is ready right away, and creating an account later saves it. Ride cards load faster and carry length, top speed, biggest drop, and accessibility details.
Version 1.3 adds dining. Live reservation times for restaurants across Walt Disney World and Disneyland sit in one place, by date, party size, and meal. When a restaurant is booked solid, a table alert keeps checking for cancellations and sends the time the moment one opens, and Ask Parky takes a plain request like dinner for four at EPCOT tonight.
Afterwards, the day is kept. A timeline holds rides, real waits, park hops, photos, and stamps in order. Every visit joins a Pass that adds up across seasons: park days, hours inside the gates, favorite attractions, longest waits, and time saved. Any of those records can become a printed-style share card without posting to a feed or social graph.
