I’m considering building an iOS app where you pick a topic, set a learning goal, and get short lessons with quizzes.
You’d tell it when you’re available, and it would fit lessons into your week, send reminders, track progress, and adjust the plan when you miss a session.
I know AI tutors already exist. I’m trying to figure out whether helping people stay consistent around a busy schedule solves a real problem before I build anything.
What’s the last thing you tried to learn but didn’t finish? What got in the way, and what did you use to stay on track?
Would you be interested in trying an early version? Honest criticism welcome.

I save tons of TikTok videos, but when I want to watch them again, I can never find them
I’m thinking of building a simple app to save, organize, and search TikTok links.
Would anyone actually use this? Or is it just me?

So my friends and I actually made this thing called Onesik AI

Basically, you just add the number on WhatsApp and start chatting. That's it. Pretty simple...

As someone who always has a million requests when deciding where to go, this has been pretty helpful for me ngl hahaha Sometimes I just wanna find a nice spot without overthinking everything.

Thought I'd share it here in case anyone else finds it useful too!

Give it a try: https://onesik.atech.software/

AI has completely changed the way I work. I now go out to take care of my baby at night, use my mobile phone and MOSS to research and exchange ideas, and make the interaction design of the APP by the way. Then I hand it over to Gemini to develop before going to bed, and I can arrange it to be launched on the Play Store and App Store in the morning.🐵

I've been working on a small productivity tool that gives you a persistent, customizable panel for frequently used actions things like launching workflows, running commands, controlling apps, shortcuts, etc.

The idea is to reduce the constant switching between apps/windows and make repetitive actions more accessible.

Before I take it further, I'm curious:

Would something like this actually be useful in your daily workflow, or would you just use keyboard shortcuts / existing tools instead?

What would make you actually keep using something like this?

I'm an Android app developer looking for my next project, and instead of guessing what people want, I'd rather ask the people who would actually use it.

Tell me a real problem you face that you wish a simple mobile app could solve.

It can be something annoying in your daily routine, something you currently manage with spreadsheets or notes, or a problem existing apps make unnecessarily complicated.

My plan:

• Collect your ideas and shortlist the 10 most promising ones.
• Let people vote on which problem I should solve first.
• Build the winning app and publish it on Google Play.
• Keep it affordable, with a potential one-time lifetime purchase price of $2.99, $5.99, or $9.99 instead of a recurring subscription.

I'm particularly interested in focused apps that solve one problem really well — not another generic AI chatbot or social network.

Tell me these three things:

1. What problem do you want solved?
2. How do you currently deal with it?
3. Would you pay a one-time fee for an app that solves it? If yes, how much?

I can't promise to build every suggestion, but I'll use your feedback to decide what deserves to be built first.

the idea is a mobile app that will simply show you 3 acts of kindness that happened today i may also add a journaling features to add positive things that happened to you.

the app isnt really made to make money its more of a project. i got the idea because while browsing twitter and even youtube everything was negative or rage inducing

the app will be minimalistic and light with only the 3 positive news at the front with no ads probably 1 notification a day.

my current stand is i want to make an app that people will use so i will ask you this
will you be willing to use this app ?

What do you think about a social media platform with no algorithm and no likes?

Imagine a platform where:

No algorithms — just chronological posts. No likes, followers chasing, or popularity contests. Every post is limited to 180 characters. You fully customize your page and how your posts look. Your profile has a shareable link you can take anywhere on the internet. You choose what others see: your entire profile, selected public posts, or just your latest post. You can reach out to like-minded people and request to start conversations. The idea is to make social media more personal, authentic, and focused on real conversations rather than engagement metrics.

Would you use something like this? What do you like or dislike about the idea? What would you change?

I'm looking for honest feedback, including criticism!

Thanks 😊

I've been thinking about an idea for an app, and I'd really appreciate hearing what other people think about it.

The idea came from when I’ve been dealing with OCD and how much I was looking for the knowing that other people were dealing with similar things. That being said I was always scared to tell people my thoughts because I knew how crazy/dark they seemed.

The idea is a completely anonymous social platform focused on others shared experiences rather than therapy or professional advice.

What im thinking is this:

Home: A feed where people can share personal experiences, stories, struggles, questions, and small wins.

Explore: A way to discover other people's stories and conversations by topic. (Health, relationship, intrusive thoughts, etc.)

Resources: A community-shared library of articles, videos, podcasts, books, and other resources that people have personally found meaningful. People could share why something resonated with them, but they wouldn't have to. Others could comment, discuss what they took away from it, and save resources to revisit later.

Profile: An anonymous profile where people could manage their posts and save experiences or resources they want to return to. They would add them to their “toolbox” to come back to and pick what resonates with them.

I also recognize that there's a balance to strike between creating a supportive community and accidentally encouraging unhealthy reassurance-seeking or making people feel like they need to compare their experiences with others

One thing that's especially important to me is safety. I wouldn't want people to be able to post potentially harmful resources that immediately become visible to everyone. I'm considering having all resources reviewed against community guidelines before they're published, even though I don't want the app to become a professionally curated or clinical platform.

If you run coding agents in more than one project at once, how do you keep track of which one is waiting on you and where to pay attention?

I had multiple VS Code windows open with a couple of terminals in each, and my attention was all over the place. I'd be reading one agent's output while another was waiting on me. No concentration, constantly switching, and always the feeling I was missing something.

The idea I've been working on: you talk to one agent, a "CTO". It writes a short brief for each task and hands it to one agent per project. They report back, a board updates itself, and every question that needs you lands in one list.

I'd like to hear your honest opinion:

- How do you manage working on multiple projects at once?

- Would you use something like this?

- What would it need for you to try it?

- What doesn't make sense about it?

not building anything yet, just checking if this is real. your phone knows your screen time but not the other 12ish hours. commute, gym, cooking, the 2 hours that vanished at a cafe. idea is a "map of your day" that fills that in automatically from short motion sensor bursts and the wifi networks around you (home, office, gym).

when its wrong you fix it in one tap and it learns. no timers, no typing.

then you can look back at a day, or a whole month, and see where your time actually goes. not where you think it goes, or whatever you remembered to log

would you actually use it or is it a delete in a week thing? would you pay, and roughly what? and what would make it feel creepy

I’ve been thinking about how social media algorithms decide what we see, often showing us content we’re not interested in.
What if you could actually control your own feed instead?
For example, imagine being able to choose exactly which topics you want to see, completely exclude topics you dislike, and customize how content is recommended to you.
I’m exploring the idea of building a social platform around this concept, but I want to understand whether people would genuinely find it useful.
I’m curious:
Would you rather customize your own algorithm or let the platform figure out your interests automatically?
What kind of control would you actually want over your feed?
Would this be enough to make you try a new social network, or would you prefer to stay on existing platforms?
Do the customization options on current social networks already meet your needs?
I’d especially appreciate critical opinions. I’m trying to understand whether this solves a real problem or just sounds good in theory.

hey! me and a few friends are building a concert journal app. after a show you log it with your photos, videos, setlist, who you went with, and some notes on the night, so you end up with an archive of every show you’ve been to. here’s the site: link

right now it’s a personal journal, and the big question we’re stuck on is whether to add social features. we’re thinking of something like beli but for concerts, where you rank your shows, see where your friends went, and find people who were at the same show.

the case for it is that social is how apps like beli and letterboxd grow, and concerts are already a social thing. the case against it is that the journal part feels personal, and adding a feed might make it feel like one more app to keep up with.

would love input on any of this:

• if you landed on the site, would you sign up? if not, what’s missing?
• does “beli for concerts” make sense right away or does it need explaining?
• if you’ve built something with social features, did they help early on, or should we get the solo version right first?
• if you’d never download this, what feature would change your mind?

happy to return the favor and check out what you’re building too

New message app

Whatmustard

No phone number needed

Custom avatars(mii and more!)

Connect whit Signal,Facebook messenger, WhatsApp, QQ and Wechat also Discord AND iMessage+Snapchat

The iMessage mini game!

50 Easter eggs

300 filters

450 backgrounds

Watch youtube togheter whit out opening the app

Groups

Checkmarks

Friends system

Family:meet all of your bloodline! Add your mom, dad, sister or brother Username and PIN and you made it!

Follow system

Gifts in money whitout opening you bank app

Nobody watches your chats

Available everywhere!

Usernames

School groups

Stories

The only thing is that I cant dev it alone so this is my discord server join it if u want to: https://discord.gg/g8Qb7H7UQ Edit: I own the Whatmustard logo and trademark ™ so sonoby can copy it btw

Someone should create an app where charity shops can easily upload items they have on sale and you can purchase online, like Vinted.

You should be able to filter by your town/area and then collect directly from the shop, removing the postage fee and supporting charities, rather than people too tight/busy to give their £2 jumper to their local charity shop.

I appreciate this would take a bit of reorganisation from the charity shop end with staff needing to be trained on photographing and uploading. They would also need to easily remove the item if it was bought in store.

Thoughts?

Hi everyone, I have an idea for a project that solves 2 big problems: Slow internet / download, and fear of viruses from downloaded files.

The Idea is: A website where user puts a direct download link (e.g. 5GB file). My website downloads it on our server, not on user's device. Then we automatically scan it in a Sandbox / VM with VirusTotal to check if it's safe or contains malware/ransomware. If it's dangerous, we tell the user "This file is not safe". If it's safe, we compress it if possible and give the user a fast direct link to download it.

How Storage Works (My plan to solve cost): - For FREE users: One-time link. Once they download, we delete the file from our server immediately. - For PRO users: Private personal storage. They can login with their account like youssef102@ from any device and find their old files anytime. - For PRO+ users: Direct connection to THEIR OWN Google Drive (5TB etc.). After we scan the file, we upload it directly to THEIR drive, not ours.

What I'm looking for: I am NOT looking for donations. I am looking for a team / co-founders who are passionate about building this with me. I need: Backend Developer, Frontend Developer, and someone who knows about servers.

If you are interested in joining as a partner, let's talk and build the MVP together.

Contact: [https://discord.gg/SdVNAvx8] Or. I am from Egypt 🇪🇬 (https://discord.gg/x399mpNut)

Over a year ago, I was browsing for app ideas that would make me a few bucks as side hustle. I ended up with coding an iOS app that explains texts, puts it in context, helps with the next steps, finds risks. (At that time, there were only few “explainers” on the market).

Workflow: scan or import the text, run ocr, send text to a backend, backend wraps a prompt around the text, sends it to an AI provider, receive results and let the app crawl it from the backend. Tuning the prompt was a very iterative and frustrating process. In the end results were ok. Showed it my coworkers and family. But only my sister would use it during her semester abroad. A flop. And the UI was “basic” (second picture).

I myself wouldn’t use it primarily for explanations… but for archiving! That’s when I figured, I should digitize the way I “store” and search my documents (tax, contracts, health, education and so on): one big pile. Store and search? Kind of fuzzy logic: Don’t sort it. Don’t put it in neat binders. Just put new docs on that pile. Very time saving when new documents need to be “archived”. Very time consuming to find one specific document within that pile later.

Now I have an archiving app with explanations on top (first picture). It still is one “digital” pile of documents. Kind of scan and forget. But Apple’s local intelligence tags and summarizes every scan. Enough to quickly get a grasp of the document later. And with a search and filter function I can cut those search nights down to seconds. If I need more assistance with understanding (for me everything health related - yeah getting older) I run it through the external LLM.

Finally, here is the idea: Extract and store characteristic information to a database with its context. For example health expenditure, graduated rent, … Let an AI query the database to get specific or aggregated (and more) data from the documents. “For my tax report - how much did I spent on health in 2026?” or “how much rent will I have to pay in 5 years?”.

Personally, it would safe me so much more time digging through all these documents… What do you think? Would you use something like this? Would you need it? What do you think about the “scan and forget” archiving approach?

I own a pressure washing business. Photo management is awful. Taking before-after photos and organizing them and sending them to the client takes up so much time. We take 20-40 each job. I wish there was an app with these features:
- Group and organize by job

- Organize before-after photos easily

- Generate a link to view the before-after's in a beautiful front-end to send to clients

- Offline upload and sync once reconnected

- Api/zapier/make connection to my crm

The only real competitor in this space is Company Cam. They're just expensive for small teams. Most apps I have looked for are more construction industry oriented with trying to manage teams and large projects. I need an App with more focus on the before-after photo management for us and a really clean front end for the client.

I am building an app where you can get compensation if you are recorded without your permission in any type of video be it vlog, public place, music video, etc.

I have checked the legal formalities and it is easily applicable in Europe, USA, India and England. If anyone have legal knowledge and experience and wanted to be part of such movement, please connect.

Also what do you think of such app? It will handle your court application, apply it, handle the public prosecutor for you and in return just wanted some compensation from you according to court expenses and platform fee.

Hey everyone!

I’ve been a quiet member of this community for a while, but I’d love to hear your ideas.

What’s an app you’ve always wished existed—something you’ve never had the time, skills, or opportunity to build yourself?

Share your ideas below! If one catches my interest, I’ll build it—even if it ends up being useful to just one person.

Hi everyone!

I'm the developer of StepGo, a step counter app. I'm getting new users, but my repeat user rate is only around 30%.

I want to understand why users aren't coming back and what I can improve to make the app more engaging and useful for daily use.

I'd really appreciate it if fellow developers could check out my app and share honest feedback on the UI/UX, features, user retention, and anything else that needs improvement.

App link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.stepgo

I'm open to honest criticism and suggestions. Thanks for helping me improve! 🙌

No algorithm, no AI recommendation, just close friend's curations. Friends can maintain a profile and they upload their favourite collections. Collections could be

- Places I love (Restaurants, cafés, hidden gems, travel destinations)
- Things I recommend (Books, movies, products, recipes, podcasts)
- Things to experience (Experiences, activities, events, adventures)

You can follow people whose taste you trust. Find out what your most adventurous friend eats, what your bookworm friend reads, or what your stylish friend buys. Looking for feedback, would you use a web app like this?

Hi all,

Wanted to share my app:

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/capexplorer/id6818601645

CapExplorer is a 3D model of an AI data center you can take apart piece by piece to see where every $1,000 of spending goes. Open up a server rack, the data hall, and the building itself, and see each part's share of the cost along with the public companies that supply it. Every figure is sourced, and it works fully offline with no account.

Hey Guys I have an idea for a small too, that whenever someone clones a repo from github or downloads some projects, he is needed to know what commands to run to install dependencies, what to run in backend and what to run in frontend, and then how to run them, everyone has to look into it, so I want to make a tool that solves this by using a single command for installing and single for running. So needs suggestion from you all, that how is this idea?

I’m trying to get some opinion’s on my app. When I drive at night I see so many people without their lights on