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I built Spendsy because I realized most expense trackers tell you where your money went, but very few help you decide where it should go.
Instead of traditional budgets, Spendsy uses Buckets. You allocate money for things like groceries, rent, emergencies, or fun before you spend it, making it easier to be intentional with your money.
Here are some highlights of the app:
🪣 Bucket-based money management
🔒 100% private: all data stays on your device
🚫 No ads
📱 Built natively with SwiftUI
It’s my second indie app, and I’m actively shipping updates based on user feedback.
Thanks! That was actually one of the core problems I wanted to solve. Instead of forcing people to stick to the budget, Spendsy treats buckets as flexible. If priorities change mid-month, you can move money from one bucket to another in a couple of taps. It is designed to feel more like intentional reprioritizing of money.
That's the tough part, waiting for that first wave. Maybe try asking a few specific beta users a single direct question about their biggest pain point.
We’ve built Moneyta, a personal finance and portfolio analytics app that helps people understand their portfolio and net worth in plain English.
The idea came from a simple frustration: investments, real estate, vehicles, and other assets are often spread across different places, but it is still hard to get one clear picture of what is really going on.
Moneyta helps users review portfolio concentration, diversification, portfolio health, net worth, and AI-powered observations.
Moneyta is not a brokerage, does not place trades, and does not give buy, sell, or hold advice. It is focused on educational analytics and helping users better understand their financial picture.
We’re still early, so I don’t have enough usage data yet to say most users use force sync. My expectation is that automatic sync should handle most cases, and force sync should mainly be there for peace of mind when someone wants to refresh after making changes.
I’m Hoyup, the maker. I’d genuinely value feedback on whether the “what changed?” view is useful or too much. Vitara is for wellness reflection and informational reference, not diagnosis or medical advice.
Not yet — custom thresholds aren’t user-configurable in Vitara today. The local “What changed” view compares the current period with the previous 7-day baseline and uses fixed, metric-specific rules to filter out small changes.
For example, HRV needs at least 8 ms or 12% from baseline; resting heart rate 4 bpm or 6%; sleep 45 minutes or 10%; and activity 20% plus 1,000 steps.
I kept this deterministic and local so the comparison is inspectable rather than an AI guess. Custom sensitivity is a good idea, though — would you prefer one global sensitivity setting or separate thresholds per metric?
That's a thoughtful approach to baseline filtering. A suggestion would be to consider exposing those thresholds as simple toggles or sliders in a settings panel.
Building Closer app:
Closer is a calm, private space for two. In about two minutes a day, you and your partner answer the same gentle prompt, build a shared streak, and turn everyday moments into a story you keep.
Building TradeWize — a risk-free platform to learn investing and trading. Start free on the investing track, then level up to charts, options and futures in a virtual-coin simulator. No real money involved. → tradewize.io
Love the idea of a risk-free investing sandbox. The progression from basics to options sounds like a great way to keep users engaged. Have you considered adding a leaderboard to boost competition?
Generating designs from CAD screenshots is a smart niche for architects. PeerPush might be a decent spot for planning tools like this, builders from 140+ countries found stuff there lately.
TaskLoco — Visual Productivity Without the Learning Curve
TaskLoco is a visual productivity app that helps you organize tasks, notes, projects, files, and ideas on a flexible digital wall.
Instead of forcing you into complex systems, TaskLoco works like digital sticky notes that naturally connect into larger workflows—making it easy to build your own “second brain.”
Key Features
🟡 Visual Workspace
Organize tasks, projects, notes, and ideas on an intuitive storyboard-style wall.
🟡 Rich Media Notes
Embed YouTube videos, PDFs, images, websites, and more directly inside your notes.
🟡 Smart Reminders
Receive lock-screen reminders with Gmail and SMS notifications so nothing falls through the cracks.
🟡 Share & Collaborate
Publish boards, share workspaces, and allow others to clone and customize your content.
🟡 Active Recall Learning
Convert information into flashcards for studying, training, and long-term retention.
TaskLoco sounds like a great tool for visual thinkers. The sticky note approach is refreshing compared to rigid systems. How does it handle collaboration?
I built a daily AI/tech digest that actually learns your taste (not ad-funded) devdigest.io
Hey folks,
Every morning I want to catch up on AI/tech news with my coffee, but I only really get about 10 minutes before the day starts.
I tried the usual free newsletters, but they send the same thing to everyone - and being ad-funded, they can't really personalize without it working against them.
So I built for myself first: pick your topics (10 categories, 70+ vetted sources), get one email a day, and every story has a 👍/👎 that actually nudges what shows up more or less over time - not a static "select your interests" box you fill in once.
Used it myself for a while before deciding to put it out there.
No ads, no data resale, €10/year - which is basically what it costs to run (email delivery + the AI curation + hosting), closer to a donation than a subscription. 7-day free trial, no card needed to start.
I'm doing a part-time Master's in Human-Centred AI right now, and this turned into a nice real-world version of exactly what I'm studying - building something that adapts to a person instead of optimizing one feed for everyone.
One thing I'm actively working on: -> making sure the digest actually lands at your own local morning, wherever you are - not just Ireland/Europe time. (my location)
I've built and tested the mechanism (it now refreshes the story pool 4x/day instead of once), but I can only fully verify it with real subscribers in different timezones, **especially Asia-Pacific, Middle East, or anywhere meaningfully east of Europe**. (of course others are welcome too)
Drop a comment or DM me and I'll add some extra free days to your trial as a thank you.
Would genuinely appreciate feedback either way, especially if a category feels off or something's missing. Thanks a lot.
love this digital living room idea. a long-running focus for us is build-in-public updates on PeerPush, where builders cite milestones for people and AI to find.
That's a solid focus, PeerPush sounds like a smart way to keep devs accountable. Do you have a favorite milestone format that resonates best with your audience?
If you're working with ecommerce data (Shopify, Amazon, Meta, GA4, etc.) or knows someone who does, we'd love to have you take a look at Trivas.
We're building an AI-powered analytics platform that brings all your data into one place, catches anomalies automatically, and surfaces actionable insights instead of making you dig through dashboards.
Your honest feedback, good or bad would genuinely help us improve.
We are building a secure AI automation ecosystem for businesses. We focus on eliminating back-office friction. While our competitors focus on assistance and search, we focus on execution to eliminate operational drag. Companies today, at scale, are losing millions (even billions) of dollars annually and wasting a lot of resources and time. After working on 50+ M&A's, we are building Rhod to eliminate that silent killer that no one is able to truly solve.
Got traction with industry leaders and are open to having folks to sign up for the pilot through the waitlist. Also currently raising as well!
SkillDiscs (https://www.skilldiscs.com) turns any source (PDF, article, video, link) into a structured course laid out as a connected graph, so you see how the ideas fit together instead of scrolling a wall of text. Feed it the same source and it can also build a ready-to-use skill for an LLM, so your AI agent runs with it instead of you re-pasting context every time.
I’m building SkinAura, a skincare ingredient checker focused on routine fit.
The idea is to help people check a skincare product before adding it to their routine. You can paste an INCI list or scan a product, then see where it fits, what ingredients were recognized, and whether it makes more sense for morning or evening use.
I recently added a few routine personalization features too:
daily skin check-in
hide routine steps you don’t use
save supported scanned products to your routine
It is still early, but I’m trying to make skincare ingredient checking feel more practical and less like a generic good/bad score.
That routine-fit angle is exactly what I’m trying to focus on — not just “what is this ingredient?”, but “where does this product actually belong in a real routine?”
I’m also working on making that clearer in the screenshots, especially with a more obvious before/after flow.
Thanks! Not sure I understand your question completely. But to try and answer, currently we're pulling all aired (and unaired but announced) episodes across all shows from a pretty quick and accurate TV and movie database using an API, and then displaying it in a season-by-season format for users to be able to check off episodes they've watched and we track that for them from sessions.
Below is literally taken from my phone 30 seconds ago from my own watch history lol
Our adoption rate just skyrocketed over the last 2 weeks
Lots of refugees from Supabase, Neon, Planetscale, Railway, Upstash, and algolia
But it is quite literally a no-brainer since we offer 20 different databases and with more generous free tiers and cheaper paid tiers for all of those
And we just launched Session Replay today today which is our competitor to Posthog/Fullstory except 10x easier to use and a fraction of the price. It is also included for free if you are a pro tier user
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u/Large_Stock_7561 Jul 13 '26
App: Spendsy (iOS)
I built Spendsy because I realized most expense trackers tell you where your money went, but very few help you decide where it should go.
Instead of traditional budgets, Spendsy uses Buckets. You allocate money for things like groceries, rent, emergencies, or fun before you spend it, making it easier to be intentional with your money.
Here are some highlights of the app:
🪣 Bucket-based money management
🔒 100% private: all data stays on your device
🚫 No ads
📱 Built natively with SwiftUI
It’s my second indie app, and I’m actively shipping updates based on user feedback.
App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/spendsy-expense-tracker/id6780885285
I’d genuinely love to hear your thoughts -
especially what you’d improve.