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SynQR works pretty much like the hardware devices. Just point your iPhones camera to the screen and get offset readings in real-time. They have a free trial, so you can conveniently test it in your venue.
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Basically both apps are commercial. To use their full functionality you have to purchase them. SynQR is a bit more pricey than Catchin’ Sync, but also way more convenient. You get your measurement values in realtime, just like with a Sync-One 2"Catchn' Sync" is also a popular app based one.
iOS Catchn' Sync
But all phone based solutions are a bit cumbersome because the developer has to account for the in phone delays (and it's different for every model), and delays changing between OS versions, so besides telling it your model, they usually encourage an initial calibration routine you do with a zero delay source, such as a clap/clapper etc. But any adjustment is a one time setting. SynQR may not and just rely on it's device database.
SynQR seems a bit more polished, but claims "in app purchases", so maybe not free. Neither is the full version of Catchn'Sync. SynQR seems to want a custom piece of content played with the QR codes. The advantage of CatchnSync's method, though less polished, is you can do it with any old test or framing DCP that has a sync reference (as most Disney framing charts do etc). SynQR also doesn't support some older devices (like the 6th gen iPad I just tried to install it on).
You can use SynQR with standard standard 2-pops, but also with SynQR’s custom test videos. A test DCP is available from the website.
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