Ravelry companions compared
Stashora vs Stash2Go II: which Ravelry companion fits?
The quick answer
Consider Stashora for an iPhone and iPad workspace centered on yarn, projects, and automatic sync for supported Ravelry changes. Consider Stash2Go II if access across Apple, Android, and web devices is a deciding factor. Both cover Ravelry workflows; compare the workflows you actually need before choosing.
Published by the maker of Stashora. We compare official product descriptions, not independent hands-on tests. Recommendations reflect the use cases described; features and plans can change. How we compare.
On this page
The practical differences
| Consideration | Stashora | Stash2Go II |
|---|---|---|
| Devices | iPhone and iPad; iOS/iPadOS 18+ | Apple devices, Android, and web; verify your platform. |
| Ravelry access | Patterns, library, favorites, queue, and forums | Patterns, notebook, and community features. |
| Stash and project updates | Automatic two-way sync | Ravelry stash and project management. |
| Offline access | Local stash, projects, counters, and downloaded PDFs | Offline mode is documented by the publisher. |
Sources: Stashora on the App Store · Stash2Go II: official website · Stash2Go II on the App Store
When Stashora is a good fit
Choose Stashora if the inventory itself is central to your routine: what yarn you have, what is left, and which project you intend to use it for. Its local workspace combines yarn and projects with notes, photos, row counts, and downloaded PDFs.
Stashora can apply routine supported Ravelry updates automatically when automatic sync is enabled. Conflicts and ambiguous cases still need attention. This describes the workflow, not a measured claim that one app’s syncing is faster or more reliable.
Sources: Stashora on the App Store
When Stash2Go II may be the better fit
Its wider platform coverage is the clearest reason to investigate Stash2Go II first if your crafting devices include Android or a web browser. The publisher also documents a Smart Pattern Reader and community features. Check the feature guide for the exact tools available on your platform.
If you already have a setup that works, first identify the specific task you want to improve. Keeping a familiar workflow can be more useful than moving every record just to gain a feature you rarely use.
Sources: Stash2Go II feature guide
Before switching apps
There is no direct Stash2Go-to-Stashora migration promised here. Use the supported Ravelry workflow and inspect the result rather than assuming every local field will transfer.
- Keep your current records available while you try the new app.
- Check a familiar pattern, yarn, and project against your Ravelry account.
- Test the PDF workflow and any offline access you need.
- Check a small supported update and its result before relying on a larger connected workflow.
- Check the treatment of local notes, annotations, and counters separately; sharing a Ravelry connection does not establish direct app-to-app migration.
Frequently asked questions
Is Stashora a Stash2Go alternative?
Yes, for iPhone and iPad users who want a Ravelry companion with local yarn and project organization. Stashora offers automatic two-way stash and project sync. Stashora does not currently offer an Android version.
Does Stashora import everything directly from Stash2Go?
No direct app-to-app migration is promised. Stashora can import supported stash and project information through Ravelry. Check local notes, annotations, counters, and other app-specific information separately.
Which Stash2Go version is compared here?
This page compares Stash2Go II using the current publisher website and linked App Store listing, not the legacy Stash2Go app.
Sources and review
Written by Stashora. Content reviewed on October 17, 2026. Worked examples and checklists are illustrative; they are not performance tests. Read our editorial policy.
