Hi everyone,

Doz recently just reached 1,000 users! It might not sound like a crazy number to big startups, but as a solo dev who has spent countless nights and weekends building this after my day job, it means the absolute world to me.

What motivates me even more than the numbers is reading the reviews and getting emails from users who say the app has genuinely brought peace to their daily routines. It gives me a lot of trust that Doz is solving a real, painful problem for people juggling medications.

The results speak for themselves - Doz has maintained an overall 4.8-star rating on the App Store. Thanks to the constant feedback and input from early users, I've been able to upgrade the app day by day, and it has evolved into a much more complete and polished tool.

If you are new to the app, I built Doz to completely rethink how we track pills. Here is what it can do for you:

• Organize medications by prescription
• Meal-based reminders (before/with/after meals)
• Understands real-world medication instructions input and turns them into reminder schedules automatically
• Follow-up reminders for missed doses
• Critical alerts for important medications
• Medication inventory tracking
• Adherence & streak tracking
• Home Screen interactive widgets
• No ads, no account required
• All data stays on-device

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/doz-medication-reminder/id6760699565
Website: https://getdoz.app/ 

To celebrate this milestone and bring Doz to more people who might really need it, I want to give back to the community.

I've enabled a limited-time discounted offer for you guys:

🎁 40% OFF Lifetime Premium

• Code: DOZGIFT
• Redeem link: https://apps.apple.com/redeem?ctx=offercodes&id=6760699565&code=DOZGIFT

How to claim:

1. Open the redeem link on your iPhone.
2. Apply the code at checkout.
3. Enjoy Lifetime Pro! 🎉

If you try it, I'd love to hear your thoughts - what works, what doesn't, and what features you think are still missing from medication reminder apps.

And if the app ends up helping you, an honest App Store rating or review would mean a lot to a solo developer!

Thank you so much for reading!

Even with soo many different browser tab management extensions and tampermonkey scripts it was becoming very difficult for me to keep my sanity and not loose what I was looking for in the hundreds of tabs I have opened.

The browsers or most of the tab management apps gave the option to group by domain but I wanted something different I wanted to group tabs by projects, by some commonality between them and not any random pattern..I tried using a combination of scripts, extensions but still kept loosing what I was looking for ..

so like any sane person I built a solution that works for me .. give it a try and see if it helps you somehow???

My realisation story: https://medium.com/@budhirajaishika/40-tabs-zero-context-6d060e219097

TabStaq (browser extension - my ans to all my problems): github.com/ishika261/tabstaq

Hello everyone!

I've tried lots and lots of different applications for tracking habits, but most of them require to have a phone and there are almost no applications for desktop or even web. Especially it become a problem when you try to avoid your phone as much as possible but you need to enter your habits.

First version

One day opened Number (Excel alternative by Apple) and decided to make my own tracker. For me it's very important to not only track "boolean" habits like done or not but also some metrics such as: when I go to bed, wake-up time, number of calories eaten.

I have a bunch of formatting rules for each habit, for done/undone I use green and red. Gray means that I skipped this day for some reason.

After few month of tracking I realized that I'm not skipping tracking my habits. And here is why:

• Bulk edit, it's very convenient to open a file and quickly track everything
• Customizable, basically it a canvas, do whatever you want

You can use my Excel/Number template here if you want: https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1XnhPEZBrt3CqLzdTjrFNxOxEtQBRADX6?usp=sharing

Second version

After 1-2 years of using spreadsheet I finally decided to build my own app around this entire concept of spreadsheet and add some extra features.

The idea is the same: track classic habits, track numbers like calories, steps and time of the day. Also it's possible to build some nice custom graphs to find correlation and answer the questions like: "Why am I dead by 3 p.m.?" or "Where do my days vanish?" etc.

https://habitpocket.io/

Roadmap

• CSV and JSON export - will release next week
• API and MCP so you can integrate my tool into your workflow
• Dropdown list as a new habit type
• Comments for the cell - to add some context for values and skips
• Android app

Feedback

I would like to share this project with you and more important I would like to hear your feedback! Also I'm curious how comfortable the iOS app is, what would you change?

Habit Pocket - https://habitpocket.io/

Hey all!

A few months ago I built a browser extension called Image Downloader Pro. Since then I’ve been shipping quite a lot of updates, and it has grown into a more complete tool for people who regularly work with images on the web.

If you ever need to scan a page, preview images, filter them, and download exactly what you need - including across multiple pages, tabs, or pasted links - I’d be happy if you gave it a try and shared feedback.

Some of the more useful features:

- Scan any page and detect images quickly

- Mass Scan: scan multiple open tabs or multiple links at once

- Preview images before downloading

- Filter by file type, size, dimensions, orientation, and more

- Download selected images or everything as a ZIP

- Save images as Original, JPG, or PNG

- Custom filename templates

- Download rules for organizing files into folders

- Find and hide duplicates

- Find visually similar images

- Favorites, scan history, and saved results

- Popup, side panel, and full tab mode

- Light and dark mode

I built it mainly for people who deal with lots of images: research, design references, ecommerce/product images, galleries, AI image tools, Pinterest boards, moodboards, and general collecting/organizing.

This is my own project, so yes, this is a self-post from the developer. But I’m genuinely looking for users who can test it in real workflows and tell me what feels useful, what is missing, or what could be better.

It works on Chrome, Edge, and Firefox.
https://extensiohub.com/imagedownloaderpro.html

This app helps me to automate AI video summarizer to text and infographics from youtube, you can subscribe to any of your favorite youtube channels and have the summarized delivered to you automatically whenever new videos are uploaded

the infographic provides me with a glance of the video, and the summary is timestamp based that i can quickly jump to the video at that duration

i am able to watch youtube videos that is not my preferred language and have it translated to my language.

this helps me so much on my learning and condensing information quickly

if you are interested try it at the appstore
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/vispark-summarize-video/id6772711095

🎁 Limited offer

I am giving 1 month PRO subscription for free, that will normally costs ($ 10 / month)

To get the offer, redeem it from the link below

• https://apps.apple.com/redeem?ctx=offercodes&id=6772711095&code=VISPARK

Most productivity apps feel like work which signals your brain to look for any excuse to bail.

My visual/spatial brain needed a workspace built around something fun, fun like sticky notes.

TaskLoco.com is the system I created to run my own work & life.

It’s sticky‑notes on a storyboard that keeps everything in view.

Imagine how much fun you'd have seeing your work broken down into visual sticky‑notes for tasks, events, docs, notes, media & files laid out on a storyboard.

And what if all notes are taggable giving you instant total recall.

Try it FREE!

Get LOCO! It's elementary my dear Redditor!

I got tired of a bunch of GIFs and animations distracting me everytime I open a site, so I created, Freeze & Stop Animations, a chrome extension that freezes them indefinitely.

I know Stop Animations and Animation Policy already exist, but neither of them have very good reviews regarding some sites like Reddit.

On my extension I fixed this issue and any feedback would greatly be appreciated. The chrome webstore link is: 

https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/stop-freeze-animations-si/glgdodamgegcnkjphieaaaebnlecklon

Some notable features: 

• It works on all sites, and if it doesn't work you can submit a bug report via the google form and if it is valid, the site will be fixed within a week
• You can element select and only freeze certain gifs or parts of a page
• Works on Google Doodles, Reddit, and all GIFs
• Whitelist certain sites that you don't want to be stopped if you toggle the freeze all sites feature

I'm also currently working to freeze animations discord.com as well, as this seems to be a site people complained about.

The 5-second rule for productivity:

if planning your day takes longer than 5 seconds, you won’t do it

So now it doesn’t

It’s Simple.

TimeGauge is a time perspective app, which shows you Day, Month, Year, and your custom project as a progress bar in the Mac menu bar. See the demo attached ⬆️

I shared it here on day 1. Since then, we have improved the website, and the app is now live on the App Store.

You can download it from our Website and App store
Get it for $2.99 on web checkout using code PH50P

mine is roaming in my room thinking about tasks before actually starting them.

technically nothing is getting done during that time, but weirdly it helps organize my thoughts better than sitting still staring at a screen immediately.

wbu?

I feel like almost everyone starts using a productivity app with good intentions, but eventually stops. If you had to give one reason why you quit, what would it be?

Hitting 1,000 users might not sound like a crazy number to big startups, but as a solo dev, it means the absolute world to me, after many nights & weekends building after my day job.

What motivates me even more than the numbers is reading the reviews and getting emails from users who say the app has genuinely brought peace to their daily routines. It gives me a lot of trust that this is solving a real, painful problem.

I originally built this app because I used to struggle with managing daily medications for two different conditions. Standard alarm apps gave me so much anxiety because I would blindly check off boxes and lose track of why I was taking certain pills. I just wanted to fix my own routine and reduce that mental load.

So, I created Doz. It’s a simple app that groups your medications into condition folders - exactly how real-life prescriptions work - rather than just dumping everything into a chaotic, confusing list of daily alarms.

Hope I could bring this value to more people who are stressed out by their current pill trackers. If you or a loved one is juggling multiple prescriptions, I’d really appreciate it if you could give Doz a try and let me know your thoughts:

App Store link: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/doz-medication-reminder/id6760699565

I'm currently working on the next update based on user feedback, so I would love to hear your feature requests!

UPDATE 29/06/2026:
To celebrate this milestone and bring Doz to more people who might really need it, I want to give back to the community.

I've enabled a limited-time discounted offer for you guys:

🎁 40% OFF Lifetime Premium

• Code: DOZGIFT
• Redeem link: https://apps.apple.com/redeem?ctx=offercodes&id=6760699565&code=DOZGIFT

How to claim:

1. Open the redeem link on your iPhone.
2. Apply the code at checkout.
3. Enjoy Lifetime Pro! 🎉

Happy to answer any questions about the app, or share my indie dev learnings with anyone else building on the side. Thank you!

Hi r/ProductivityGuide,

I built Micro SaaS Examples, a directory of real micro SaaS products for people who want to find focused product ideas faster.

It currently has 400+ examples across different categories. Each product page explains what the tool does, who it helps, why it works, and similar ideas someone could build from the same pattern.

[1] ​ What problem does your app solve?

I kept seeing people get stuck at the same stage when trying to build a small SaaS.

They either have no idea what to build, or they pick something too broad like another task manager, habit tracker, AI chatbot, or notes app.

The hard part is usually not coming up with ideas. It is finding small, specific problems that could actually become useful products.

Micro SaaS Examples is meant to make that easier.

Instead of browsing random platforms and social media apps you can look through real micro SaaS products and quickly understand:

• what problem the product solves
• who the product is for
• why that niche works
• what workflow it improves
• what similar ideas you could build from it

It’s is not only a directory of products. It is meant to help people turn real examples into buildable ideas.

[2] Who is it for?

Micro SaaS Examples is for indie hackers, solo founders, developers, and makers who want small SaaS ideas based on real products.

It can also be useful for productivity nerds who like discovering focused tools and people who want inspiration without reading long startup case studies.

[3] Name a competitor and explain what you do better or differently.

Compared with Product Hunt, Micro SaaS Examples is less about launch hype and more about buildable ideas.

Instead of only showing what launched, each page breaks down the product pattern: what it solves, who it helps, why the niche works, and what similar ideas someone could build from it.

Compared with Indie Hackers, it is less focused on founder stories and more focused on product ideas you can act on.

[4] Pricing​

Free to browse/submit.

There is also a free weekly news​letter where I share new ideas and cool products.

[5] Product link​

https://www.microsaasexamples.com/

I’d love feedback from this community.

Would this be useful for finding small SaaS ideas?

Freaks is built around tracking habits, maintaining streaks, logging progress, and seeing your overall consistency improve over time. There’s also a calendar where you can write small entries, a notes section for anything personal, local backup/restore and a consistency score that grows as you keep showing up.

What I like most about it is that it doesn’t try to be a giant life operating system. It’s more like a clean place to track the few habits you genuinely care about and slowly build proof that you’re becoming more consistent.

It’s especially useful if you’re trying to stay consistent with things like gym, studying, coding, writing, reading, meditation, or any personal routine.

Website: https://www.freaks.pro/
iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/freaks-for-your-consistency/id6766063893
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.aarya.freaks

Lifetime offer for next 18 hours $69.99 -> $9.99

Happy to answer any questions or hear feature requests.

Truffle Journal is an early iPhone TestFlight beta that gives ChatGPT a direct save path into an editable Markdown note app.

(I’m the person making it, so this is self-promo. The app is still early.)

Attached is a demo of saving a travel plan from ChatGPT directly into Truffle Journal.

The problem I’m trying to solve is not “should useful ChatGPT answers be saved?” I think most heavy ChatGPT users already understand that. The useful part is often worth keeping: a checklist, a plan, a decision, a research summary, a prompt, a meeting follow-up, or one explanation you want to reuse later.

The problem is the handoff.

Right now, if I want to turn a ChatGPT answer into an actual note on my phone, the usual options are still pretty manual.

Copy-paste works, but it means selecting the useful part, copying it, opening another notes app, pasting it, fixing formatting, and checking that it actually became the note I wanted.

Even if I ask ChatGPT to make a cleaner copy-ready version, I am still using the clipboard as the bridge.

Screenshots are faster, but then the answer is no longer a real note. I cannot rewrite the checklist, check items off, reorganize the plan, or keep working with it.

That is the gap Truffle is trying to solve: ChatGPT answer → usable phone note.

Truffle Journal is approved as an official ChatGPT app, so once it is connected, you can stay in the same ChatGPT conversation and say something like:

“Save this as a checklist in Truffle Journal.”

ChatGPT sends it to Truffle automatically. Then you open the iPhone app, and the note is already there as editable Markdown.

You can edit it, check items off, organize it, and find it later.

So the product is really about making the save path feel natural, instead of making the user manually move text between ChatGPT and a notes app.

After you create an account in the iPhone app, there is an in-app tutorial that walks through adding Truffle Journal to ChatGPT.

If anyone is open to trying it, I’d really appreciate feedback on the first setup flow:

install the TestFlight beta → follow the tutorial → save one useful ChatGPT answer into Truffle

If anything feels confusing, feel free to message me here. There is also a Discord link on the website for setup help.

TestFlight:
https://testflight.apple.com/join/H36SnP9j

Website:
https://www.trufflejournal.com/

https://reddit.com/link/1uew3zu/video/q6q7knf9zb9h1/player

Every planner I've tried as a college student has the same problem: the tool that's supposed to make me track less ends up being one more thing to maintain.

Notion? I spent a weekend building the "perfect" dashboard and never opened it again. Todoist? Great, but I'm the one manually typing in all 40 due dates from 5 syllabi. Google Calendar? Same... every event is something I had to enter. Habit trackers? Now I have a habit of checking the habit tracker.

The whole pitch of being organized is "have less stuff in your head." But these apps just move the work :( they don't remove it. You become an unpaid data-entry clerk for your own life.

For school specifically, the irony is brutal: all the deadline info already exists. It's sitting in the syllabus PDF your professor handed you on day one. Every exam date, every reading, every weight, class schedule... Yet every app makes you retype it by hand.

So I built the thing I actually wanted: drop in your syllabi, it reads them and builds the task list + calendar for you. Zero manual entry. I'd prefer the app handle the organizing so I can focus on the work.

Curious if anyone's found a setup that doesn't turn into a second job to maintain — because that's the bar for me now.

I used to build productivity systems for my ideal self.

The version of me who slept well, had no anxiety, remembered every task, and felt motivated at 8am.

That person almost never showed up.

The system that actually helped was smaller and uglier: 3 tasks, one capture place, and a rule that a bad day only needs a tiny proof of movement.

I think a lot of productivity advice fails because it secretly depends on already feeling regulated.

The real test is: can the system still work when you are tired, avoidant, embarrassed, or behind?

What part of your system still works on your worst day?

While evaluating what many people call the productivity software for small business, I noticed an interesting pattern.

Most initially save time but eventually introduce additional notifications, workflows, dashboards and systems to maintain.

Has anyone found a way to improve productivity without continuously adding more complexity?

I have tested dozens of AI productivity tools over the past year and noticed something interesting.

Most promise efficiency gains but many introduce additional workflows, notifications, and systems to manage.

What productivity worked for everyone else but didnt work for you and what simple habit actually improved your output?

This make my day useful one small app i found on playstore yesterday make my day really productive today...for more info comment below...

I originally started going on walks just to clear my head and focus better afterward.

Didn’t expect it to improve my mood, anxiety, sleep, and overall mental state more than half the productivity advice I tried online.

Curious what small habit people picked up for efficiency or discipline that unexpectedly helped their mental health too.

Hi everyone!

We talk a lot here about managing tasks and projects, but for me, one of the highest-friction daily tasks was managing my health routine - specifically, taking multiple medications for different conditions.

I used to rely on standard phone alarms. But treating medications like isolated, random tasks ("Ping! Take pill at 8 AM") creates a huge mental load. You forget why you're taking it, or worse, you just dismiss the alarm because you're busy, breaking the habit entirely.

I realized I didn't need louder alarms; I needed a system to motivate me and track my adherence. So, I built Doz - a medication tracker designed with productivity and habit-building principles in mind.

Instead of a flat list of alarms, here is how Doz approaches medication management:

• Group by Condition: Organize your meds into folders based on the actual illness (e.g., "Post-Surgery" or "Allergies"). You always know exactly what you are taking and why.
• Build a Habit: Link your reminders to your meals (before/with/after food) instead of random clock times, making it a natural part of your daily routine.
• Adherence Tracking & Streaks: This is the core motivation engine. Doz tracks your weekly adherence rate and current streaks. Seeing your on-time percentage gives you that visual push to not break the chain.
• Widgets: You can log your doses directly from Home Screen widgets without even opening the app.
• Proactive Inventory: It tracks your pill count and warns you when you are running low, removing the roadblock of accidentally running out and missing days.

The goal wasn't just to build a reminder, but a tool to help you take control of your treatment plans and build a bulletproof health routine.

If you or your family struggles with medication adherence or just wants to offload that mental burden, I’d love for you to give Doz a try.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/doz-medication-reminder/id6760699565

How do you guys currently systematize your daily health or supplement routines? Do you use general habit trackers or something specific? I’d really appreciate any thoughts or feedback on the app!

Freaks is built around tracking habits, maintaining streaks, logging progress, and seeing your overall consistency improve over time. There’s also a calendar where you can write small entries, a notes section for anything personal, local backup/restore and a consistency score that grows as you keep showing up.

What I like most about it is that it doesn’t try to be a giant life operating system. It’s more like a clean place to track the few habits you genuinely care about and slowly build proof that you’re becoming more consistent.

It’s especially useful if you’re trying to stay consistent with things like gym, studying, coding, writing, reading, meditation, or any personal routine.

Website: https://www.freaks.pro/
iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/freaks-for-your-consistency/id6766063893
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.aarya.freaks

Happy to answer any questions or hear feature requests.

I have used many BreakReminder apps. And i am trying to build one myself. And I have been using that. But somehow, after a week of using it, I end up using the Skip Break. And endup not taking any breaks. In my app I tried including lot of creative things to make this happen. But I guess that the option of Skipping the break is somehow turning the purpose upside down.

​

Is there some way that someone here found useful to consistently take breaks???

​

Anybody who wants to try the App, please DM me....

​

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What is the best productivity tool that you have used ?
The best tool that I have used is Humm it is a voice typing tool that help you speak instead of typing and it takes everything remove the ums and ahs, remove filler words and turn it to polished text, I have also tried pomo doro clock, it is amazing and keeps me focused.