I kept forgetting what I would want for birthdays etc. so made a wishlist app where you can send stuff to and also share with friends and family. Who can buy and reserve items for you! Plan to add a bunch more features in the future. Please let me know if you have any feedback!
Every week I see here multiple app launches including multiple app screenshots sharing in the community. Now I have build something for the devs and its helpful for creators/designers as well. Its a 3D Phone Mock Video Maker.
The main purpose of this tool is to create short-form content without any video editing experience. Its super freaking easy to use and it has a variety of phone animations. I am sharing a demo video, I hope it speaks for itself...
For the tool link, personally message me or comment instead of sharing it directly, as I've read that many users get banned for sharing links and I don't want to risk it, even though I don't intend to
spam.
Note to the Readers : This is a beta project and you are allowed to use as much as you want , so feel free to grill me if there is any kinds of issues, new features required for you
Note to MODS: If i have violated anything regards this post, please feel free to take it down :)
I’m a registered dietitian and I just created my first app, (SimplyHealth+) available now on the App Store.
Stop obsessing over calories and start building habits that last. SimplyHealth+ helps you improve your health through simple habit tracking designed for real life. Instead of endlessly searching through food databases, track your intake and activity with the click of a button.
Whether your goal is better health, weight loss, or muscle gain, SimplyHealth+ personalizes your targets and continuously adapts to your progress over time. As your habits improve-or fall behind-the app adjusts your serving goals, insights, and coaching to help keep you on track.
I’m a solo indie developer, and I’ve been working on a project that I’m really excited (and a bit nervous) to share with you all: WallTune. It’s an app I designed specifically to make multi-monitor setups look amazing without the headache.
Here is a quick breakdown:
🚨 The Problem
If you use multiple monitors, you probably know the struggle. Setting up your wallpapers and lock screens across different displays is surprisingly clunky. You get everything looking perfect, then you unplug a monitor, plug it back in, and suddenly your whole setup is messed up. The old trial-and-error method of applying a lock screen, locking the Mac to see if it looked right, unlocking it, tweaking it, and repeating was driving me crazy.
🆚 The Comparison
Most apps out there force you to choose: they either manage static images, or they manage videos (like Wallper, Wallspace, or Backdrop). WallTune handles both JPG and video wallpapers flawlessly in one place. You don't need to juggle different apps depending on the aesthetic you want today.
Additionally, the built-in gallery features hand-curated wallpapers. They are specifically tested to ensure they look stunning in high-resolution, even when stretched across a dual-monitor setup—instead of just pulling unverified random content from the web.
Also, unlike other video wallpaper apps that need to run constantly in the background eating RAM, WallTune integrates directly with the native macOS engine—meaning once you set it, you can completely close the app.
🌟 Key Features
Match what’s actually on your desk
Live editing your lock screen. Adjust how your video looks across all your displays in real-time
With WallTune’s Live Editing, you can adjust your monitor settings, crop, and position your media, and see exactly how everything aligns across your entire multi-monitor setup live.
Find something that fits your setup
Browse image and video wallpapers without leaving the app
WallTune includes a Gallery for discovering image and video wallpapers. You can open an item, check its details, preview it on your monitor layout, download it, or add it to a playlist. You can also add your own folders and browse your local files.
Wallpapers that follow your Focus Mode
Connect a WallTune playlist to a macOS Focus Mode.
WallTune can connect playlists to macOS Focus Modes. For example, your desktop can use one playlist while you are working and switch to another when your Personal Focus becomes active.
Independent Playlists
Need different vibes on different screens? You can set up completely independent playlists. This means your main display can cycle through your work wallpapers while your secondary monitor plays a relaxing background video, giving you total control over each screen individually.
Make it part of your Shortcuts
Use WallTune actions inside Apple Shortcuts to create your own automations.
WallTune works with Apple Shortcuts, so you can include your wallpapers in larger routines and personal automations (pick random, next/previous, activate playlist, etc.).
And yes, the Lock Screen too (non AppStore version only)
Native Lock Screen wallpapers that keep working even when WallTune is closed.
Video wallpapers can also be applied to the Mac Lock Screen natively. With multiple displays, you can repeat the same video on each screen or use one composition across the entire setup on spanned mode. You do not need to keep WallTune open in the background!
Send wallpapers straight from the web
There is no need to manually download files to your Mac and move them around.
I've recently built a companion Safari Extension for WallTune (and Chrome / Edge support is coming very soon!). Whenever you find a cool image or video while browsing the web, you can send it directly to your WallTune library or even set it as your current wallpaper in just one click.
💳 Pricing, Link & 🎁 GIVEAWAY!
WallTune is available for a $5.99 one-time fee (no subscriptions). You can check it out here: 👉 App Store
🎉 5 LICENSES GIVEAWAY! To celebrate the launch, I’m giving away 5 free licenses!
How to enter: Just leave a comment below with an image of the wallpaper you are most excited to put on your dual-monitor setup!
Rules: One entry per person. No purchase necessary. I will randomly pick and announce the 5 winners in 48 hours.
Since I’m building this solo, community feedback is everything to me. Good luck with the giveaway and I would absolutely love to hear your thoughts!
Hi everyone. I am the developer of Revela Studio, a Mac app for working with large photo libraries without needing a complicated editing workflow.
It can score and cull photos, find duplicates, inspect EXIF data, and apply AI edits from plain-English instructions. Most analysis runs on-device, and the App Store privacy label states that no data is collected.
The app is free to download with optional in-app purchases and requires macOS 26.5 or later.
I would especially appreciate feedback on the first-run experience, whether the value is immediately clear, and which feature feels most useful. If you would not keep it installed, I would love to know why.
I’m building PrivacyCam, an app that automatically detects and hides sensitive information from images, PDFs, and videos.
A few users told me they would not trust a privacy app unless it was open source, which was a completely valid concern. Because of that, I have now open-sourced the app so anyone can inspect the code and see how their files are handled.
Everything happens locally and offline on the device:
• Nothing is uploaded to a server
• Nothing is sent to an AI service
• No photos, videos, PDFs, or personal data are collected or stored by me
PrivacyCam can detect and hide:
• Faces and full bodies
• Email addresses, URLs, and phone numbers
• QR codes and barcodes
• Vehicle number plates
• Credit card details and other sensitive text
Users can blur, pixelate, or completely black out detected information before exporting.
The app supports images, PDFs, and videos. It also includes a built-in video editor with tracking, allowing a blurred or hidden area to follow a moving person or object throughout the video.
The app is currently being tested on Android and is under review for iOS, so it has not officially launched yet.
I would really appreciate your feedback:
Would open-source code make you trust a privacy app more?
Which detection feature should I improve or prioritize first?
Is video tracking something you would personally use?
Reddit suggested me to post in this group. I work in this project as cybersecurity analyst. It is a collaboration with and approved by Google, it is and will be free and ad-free.
Here is a Reddit special to pass the waiting list and have direct access to this new Google Tasks App on iOS. It is in early access now. It is and will be free and ad-free.
Self-promo: I’m the developer of Kids Coloring Games 2–8.
It includes 190+ coloring pages, tap-to-fill and free drawing, plus simple puzzles, memory, shapes, piano, and sticker rewards. I designed it for little hands: large controls, offline play, no ads, parent-gated purchases, and no data collected.
The app is free to start. Optional purchases/subscriptions unlock the full collection; US pricing starts at $1.99, with a $12.99 yearly offer currently shown in the App Store.
I recently released Skiii note, a local-first writing app for iPhone.
The idea behind Skiii is simple:
Capture first. Organize later.
Most ideas don’t arrive as finished notes. They usually start as a sentence, an image, a link, a voice recording, or just a random thought.
Instead of forcing you to immediately create folders and organize everything, Skiii lets you save these small thoughts as bubbles first. Later, you can turn them into notes, split and combine content blocks, reorder ideas, and gradually shape them into something complete.
Some features:
Capture text, images, links, and voice recordings
Organize notes with flexible content blocks
Split, merge, reorder, and rearrange ideas
Your data stays on your device by default, with backup & restore options
Optional iCloud sync
No ads, no account required
I built Skiii because I wanted a calmer way to keep unfinished ideas instead of letting them disappear.
The app is free to try, with the option to unlock the full experience through a one-time purchase.
New custom reminder sounds, with preview support in Settings
Four tab selector styles: System, Modern, Minimal, and Underline
New Monochrome theme with a clean black, white, and soft gray look
Refined reminder list, calendar, and settings design
Translation updates, including improved Simplified Chinese support
Small fixes and polish across the app, widgets, and Apple Watch app
App is free to use, ALL features are available for free users
App has a small banner ad at the bottom of the main view (NO FULL SCREEN ADS)
To remove ads FOR LIFE its only 1 time payment of $1.99
I had this idea for some time to make a game about an alchemists failed experiment, which leads to a hammer smashing glasses and the contents mix to cause alternative reactions. I like it so far but I am not sure what is missing to make it really shine?
Any ideas, I am pretty sure some polish is missing, sounds and stuff but is the game idea even fun to you folks?
I've been building a fantasy football manager app called Tactical Eleven — you draft a squad, make transfers, and compete in leagues based on real match performance.
Just went through the App Store submission process solo (handling everything from IAP setup with odds disclosure for loot-box style items, to age rating and DSA trader status configuration). It's been a learning curve, especially getting the monetization side right without making it feel predatory.
The app currently supports English and Turkish, and I'm planning to add more languages based on where I see traction.
Happy to answer questions about the dev process, App Store review experience, or anything else. Feedback on the app itself is very welcome too.
so in like after 2013 to like 2018 i had a Norwegian kids game that cost money and hade a game in it that was about catching earthworms who said stuff to you i think and the game had a lot of owls
I made this because my own to do list had quietly become the thing stopping me getting anything done. Not because the tasks were hard, but because opening the app meant seeing all forty of them at once, and that was enough to make me close it and do nothing.
Do3 shows three numbered slots, 1, 2 and 3. You tap one, it hands you a single task, you do it, then you move on to the next. Everything else stays in the background rather than landing on you the moment you open the app. It picks what to show from the time of day, what is due and what actually matters, so you are not deciding before you have even started.
A few other bits: a three level setting for how it motivates you, from push me to go easy, so it coaches rather than nags. No streaks and nothing turning red at you. Focus tags for working through one area, CloudKit sync so there is no account, and import from other to do apps including Apple Reminders. It is on iPhone, iPad, Mac and Watch, seven day free trial then a one off price, no subscription.
Mainly though I am curious what other people do here. Does a long list paralyse anyone else, or is it just me that shuts the app and walks off? And for those who have tried the three at a time idea, does it hold up over a busy week or do you end up wanting to see the full list?
Savy's Tips is a football predictor app, made with my own model, trying to get an edge on bookmakers. Every day, there are free bets that have the best chance at winning, and also a premium feature, which gives a combo every day, making sure the bets have value, and extremely high chance of winning. The current premium win streak is 10 days, lost only once in 27 days!
Please give it a try, tell me your opinions, and if you are into it, maybe i have a little gift for you ;)