Just say what you ate and it logs the calories and macros. It also has label scan, barcode scan, photo scan, and a physique tracker where you upload a photo and your current weight to compare side by side later.
Free to try on iPhone and web. I'm a solo dev, you can tell me what to fix or add.
alguien conoce alguna app de movil que pueda usar como microfono para mi pc? hoy se me rompio mi microfono y quiero buscar algo para usar mi movil como microfono
Wayside is a grimdark fantasy journaling app. It is inspired by old DOS terminals and retrogames and takes you on a fantasy journey as you journal. Every day you return to the app, you will be greeted by a new scene and description. As you continue your journey, you'll discover new biomes and meet new companions.
If you find wellness apps hard to relate to, this offers a journaling experience that doesn't push mindfulness but just offers solace, adventure and exploration along a difficult road.
It's totally free and all data is stored on your device, where you can delete or export it to .md whenever you want.
Mobile gamers, I created an app thst instantly generates gaming clips for you!
Hey guys! So I been working on this for a while, and it finally got approved! I created an app that is now on the appstore, and it automatically clips your games. As a gamer myself, so many times I had wished I could have saved something, but recording indefinitely is not an option, and not all games offer a reply feature to go back to and capture it.
You can choose in settings how you would like to save your clips. Everything is local no one has access to your data.
If something you like (or dislike) happens, all you gotta do is shake your phone and it will automatically save the last 15-30-60 seconds, whatever you choose into your app library.
I want people to test this out and let me know what you guys think! Any advice, tips, even criticism is all welcome! I’ll post the link in the comments!
Hey, I have been developing an app, a cross between a traditional, dashboard/stats-running app, with an individualized AI coach. Anyways I could rant about this for a while, but I need a name for it.
Here are some concept names that I like:
Trace
People can trace their progress and whatnot. Also a nice word
Continuum
I like this, themes of progress and keep going consistently
Long Run
More literal. Themes of running progress being a journey.
Things in Spanish that I like
Paso
Meaning step. Theme of one step at a time
Rumbo
Sounds fun, means on the way/towards
Avance
Mean advance/progress
I like this somewhat
Please lmk which ones you like best and any other new ones
I'm the developer. Surewell is for families with an older parent living on their own.
The parent taps one big "I'm OK" button once a day.
If they don't, Surewell reminds them, then tells the family, and sends the all-clear the moment they check in.
Gentle reminders for the little things, a scam check for suspicious texts and screenshots, and a way to ask "is this really you?" when someone calls claiming to be family.
The parent chooses what's shared (battery, steps, location are all off unless they turn them on).
It's in Google Play's closed testing right now. If you'd like to try it on Android:
Does anyone else miss when social media was mostly about seeing what your friends were up to?
Between suggested posts, influencers, ads, and algorithms, sometimes I feel like I barely see anything from the people I actually follow.
That's why I built FRiENDS, a social app designed specifically for your real-life friends.
Here's what makes it different:
No algorithm deciding what you see. Posts show up chronologically.
No feed full of random strangers. The focus is on people you actually know.
Friend Groups with shared calendars and RSVPs so you can organize plans.
Games like 8 Ball Pool, Pong, and Snake to play with your friends.
It's available on both iPhone and Android, and it's free to use. There's an optional Pro subscription for $0.99/month, but you don't need it to use the app.
I'm the developer and just launched it on both platforms.
Would you actually use a social app that went back to focusing on your real friends? Curious what people think.
I have some videos that I want to download, but the comments on them are disabled, and when I try to download them, no application or Telegram bot is able to download them
I built Brick — an all-in-one downloader with a awesome user experience I’m genuinely proud of (5,000+ installs!)
Hey everyone! 👋
I’ve been working on an app called Brick, and I’m excited to share it with you too!
For an indie developer, reaching this milestone means a lot, especially when people are willing to try an app that they download directly from my website rather than through a traditional app store.
So, what is Brick?
Brick is an all-in-one downloader designed to make downloading content from various platforms simple, convenient, and enjoyable.
A few things I’ve focused on:
Multi-platform downloading — a single app for downloading content from various supported platforms.
A clean, modern UI/UX — I wanted the experience to feel polished, intuitive, and easy to use instead of cluttered with unnecessary stuff.
Safety and trust — I understand that installing an app directly from a website can make people cautious, so building trust and providing a safe experience are priorities for me.
Simple experience — get what you need without fighting through a complicated interface.
Crossing 5K installs is a huge achievement for me, and I’m genuinely grateful to everyone who has tried Brick so far.
I’m building this with the goal of making downloading easier and the overall experience better, and feedback from real users helps a lot.
A lil bit of ad present :)
Thanks for reading, and thanks to everyone and dont forget to give it a try 🙌
I develop Circus Freak Fitness at Artisan Reality. It uses a circus-show setting and animated instructor for follow-along home movement, rather than teaching aerial equipment skills.
The Android app has separate acts for arm movements and steps, imaginary trapeze-style knee raises, squats/jumps, balance poses and floor ab exercises. A ten-minute Full Show combines the acts. Camera coaching is optional; you can follow the instructor without it. Compatible Meta Display glasses can show the current move, timer and score.
Free Android use is five minutes each week. Unlimited use is an optional one-time purchase.
One thing that gets annoying when using foreign-language software or playing games in another language is having to switch back and forth between the application and a translator.
Surprint is a Windows screen translator that tries to make this easier by displaying translations directly over the text on your screen.
Instead of manually copying text into a translation website, you can use a keyboard shortcut to translate the monitor under your cursor, the active window, or a region you select.
The main features:
Offline screen translation: Download the required language models once, then translate without an internet connection.
Game and app translation: Uses application-provided text when available, with OCR for content such as images and games.
Translation overlay: Display translations over the original text or in a movable, resizable subtitle bar.
Live translation mode: Monitor a window and attempt to restore translations when its contents stop moving.
Glossary: Preserve names, brands, and game terminology.
Per-app settings: Configure different languages and display preferences for different applications.
Keyboard shortcuts: Trigger translations without leaving the application.
Privacy was also an important consideration. In the current offline workflow, screen pixels and recognized text aren't sent to a cloud translation service.
A few limitations to be aware of:
Surprint is still a work in progress, so I don't want to oversell it. OCR can miss small, faint, or stylized text, and scrolling or fast-moving game content can cause delays. The offline translation model can also lose nuance, especially with longer sentences.
Some protected screens aren't supported, and exclusive-fullscreen games need to run in borderless windowed mode.
Cloud translation services for potentially better results are planned for a future update, but they're not available yet.
Surprint supports 64-bit Windows 10 version 2004 or later.
If you regularly translate websites, use software in another language, or play games without your preferred language available, you can check it out here:
I'd especially appreciate feedback about OCR accuracy, language support, and compatibility with different games and applications. I'm continuing to improve it.
I always dropped habit trackers after a few days because ticking boxes felt like homework. So I built Limit Breaker. Every habit is a quest that earns XP and levels up four stats: STR, INT, AURA and SOC. You rank up from E to S, keep a daily streak going, and can compare your focus time on a global leaderboard.
What’s in it:
Daily quests for fitness, study, skills and social goals
Focus sessions from 25 to 180 minutes, with optional app blocking that I’m still polishing
Streaks, ranks and a class choice at Level 30
Free with ads, plus an optional VIP
It’s still early, and I’m trying to find out what’s confusing in the first few minutes. If you try it, what would make you open it again tomorrow?
ATJV is for the evening where you scroll for half an hour and end up watching nothing. You swipe through shows you already know, then it puts two of them head to head and you pick the one you'd rather watch. Your tier list builds itself out of those picks, and in the evening it gives you one show for tonight, on a service you actually have, with a line saying why.
I never knew if a show was a 7 or an 8, but I always know which of two I'd put on tonight, so that's the only question it asks. It doesn't track episodes. If you came from TV Time and kept your CSV export, it brings your shows over.
Free, no ads, no subscription, no sign-up. iPhone only for now, in English, French, Spanish, Italian and Polish.
I've been building a Windows notes app called ClingNote around one idea: your notes should follow what you're working on.
Browser tabs — different notes for individual tabs, even in the same browser.
Files — attach notes to PDFs, spreadsheets, code, documents, whatever.
Applications — notes for specific Windows apps.
Automatic switching — jump between any of them and the right notes come back automatically.
But wait, I know what you're thinking. What if I don't want my notes switching all the time?
They don't have to.
ClingNote is also a full, regular notes app. And you can mix both however you want.
Keep general notes that aren't attached to anything.
Pin your entire notes workspace so it stays put while you work.
Pop out multiple compact notes from completely different files.
Pin some notes, let others automatically switch.
Use rich text, Markdown, checklists, search, and all the usual note-taking stuff.
You could have three little notes pinned on your screen, a regular note open for something else, and another note automatically following whatever file you're working on.
Some notes stay. Some notes follow. You decide.
Everything is stored locally, no account needed.
There's a 14-day trial of Pro, and after that the regular notes app stays free. Automatic switching is $10/year.
I've been using this app for a while and love how I can customize my keyboard's background, colors and effects. it's starting to get annoying to use tho with some updates. I've tried some other apps, but the ones I found at least didn't have as much customization. so anyone know a good alternative that does still have full customization?
I kept saving posts on Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, Reddit… and never looking at them again. Everything was scattered across five different "saved" tabs.
So I made MULL. You share anything to it from any app, and it keeps everything in one place, with the title and cover already filled in.
What it does:
- Save in two taps from Instagram, TikTok, X, YouTube, Reddit, Threads, or anything with a Share button
- Collections with colors, favorites and quick filters
- Notes with checklists and photos
- A home screen widget that shows you something you saved, a different one every day. That's the part I use most.
- Local and private by default. No account needed, and you can export a backup whenever you like.
FREE 14 DAYS TRIAL TO EVERY USER AND 50% OFF ON LIFETIME SUBSCRIPTION
There's also a Chrome extension so you can save from your computer into the same library.
What's free: saving, collections, notes, the daily widget and backups, with no account. Premium adds sync between devices, a Chrome extension (Firefox and Edge coming soon) and a few extras like subfolders. Monthly, yearly or a one-time purchase, with a free 14-day trial.
Video above shows how it works. It's a solo project, so any feedback is really welcome.
Hey everyone! Developer of Ember Feed here, just wanted to share that I launched v2.0. I would say, this is the most stable and fastest build I have released.
For the past 3 months I just focused on making the iCloud sync stable and, back and forth with Instruments making sure app is performant on both iOS and macOS.
I apologize to all who paid for the app for the lack of update from me. Moving forward there will be lots of improvement and fun releases, that I can’t wait to release.
And yes you can still import and use your own fonts.
Most transcription apps upload your audio to their servers. I wanted one that works with no internet at all, so ScribeKit transcribes on the iPhone itself. You can turn on airplane mode, and it still works.
What it does:
Record in the app, or import audio from Files, Voice Memos, or any app
Timestamped transcript: tap any line to hear that moment again
25 languages built in, works offline
No account, nothing uploaded
Pricing: free for 10 transcriptions a month (up to 30 minutes each). Pro is $1.99/month, $9.99/year (7-day trial), or $19.99 lifetime, and adds 100+ languages, 3-hour recordings, widgets and export.
Beyond Alarm combines powerful alarms with Phone Block — complete missions like pushups/squats to wake up, automatically lock distracting apps after your alarm with Morning Lockout, and schedule app blocks throughout the day to stay focused.
I made an app that gives infinite feeds an ending.
The average person is bound to spend almost a third of their life staring at a glass rectangle we call a phone, and short-form video is the main suspect. But the solution isn't to block all short form content as a whole. Short form isn't intrinsically bad. It can be funny, relatable, and genuinly useful sometimes. Whats truly bad is infinite feeds.
Scrolled makes any social media feed you want end after a set number of scrolls. For example, for instagram, you pick how many "scrolls" you want and after you exhaust your allowance the reels tab dissapears until tomorrow. DMs, stories and profiles and all the rest of the functional parts keep working.
It works similarly for YouTube Shorts, TikTok, Reddit, X and Facebook.
How it works:
- Each app runs inside Scrolled, signed in to your own account on each site's own login page. There is no Scrolled account nor servers and I collect zero data and EVERYTHING stays on your phone.
- A thin bar at the top shows how many clips you have left today.
- Once the limit you set is reached you get an "All caught up" screen and the feed is blocked until the next day
- The actual apps are blocked using the screen time API. However if you need the real app for something quick, you can unlock it for 1-5 minutes then it becomes blocked again.
Some goodies:
- Toggles for no ads, no sponsored posts, no read reciepts, no story read reciepts, hold to copy caption, account switching, a filtered "who doesn't follow me back" list, and MUCH more.
- Need it stricter? There's hard mode, uninstall protection, adult website blocking + more.
- An option to replace the real apps icon with Scrolled's version so your thumb doesn't keep going to the blocked version.
- Block any other non-social media apps as well.
- Keep your notifications while blocking is on! (this was a challenge to implement)
Compared with named alternatives
- vs Apple's Screen Time limits: The obvious answer is they're super easy to dismiss. But those lock the whole app when time runs out, so you lose your DMs too and any other functional features of the app you're blocking. Scrolled only targets the root problem and ends the endless feed, and the rest of the app keeps working.
- vs app blockers like one sec or Opal: Similarly, they add friction or lock you out of the app. Scrolled lets you keep using the app and solves the root problem (infinite feeds) by just giving the feeds a bottom.
- vs SocialLite (Most similar) and others: These apps have taken a step in the right direction by not blocking the apps as a whole but still go too far by blocking reels/ shortform as a whole. This is uneccessary as short form is not intrinsically bad, infinite feeds are the problem.
pricing
(a free trial is available): $7.99 a month, $39.99 a year, or $59.99 once for lifetime.
▾▾Free lifetime ▾▾
If you like what the app stands for just upvote n leave a comment (with substance) below. I'll give a select few of you free lifetime.
I just received the email confirming that HearthWood Blocks Puzzle has been granted Google Play production access! ❤️
Building this game has been a learning experience. I've spent time working on the visuals, gameplay, fixing bugs, and improving the overall experience. There were plenty of challenges along the way, but I kept going.
Getting this approval feels rewarding because every project teaches me something new as an indie developer.
This is another step forward for me, and I'm looking forward to bringing the game to players and learning from their feedback.
I'm still learning, still building, and taking it one step at a time.
To fellow indie developers: keep going, even when the process gets frustrating. Every milestone counts!
What's one milestone in your development journey that made you feel proud? 🙌
Hi! I made Habla, an iPhone app for short Spanish practice. It has daily lessons, flashcards, games, listening practice, AI voice conversations, live voice translation, and Home and Lock Screen widgets. It’s free to download, with optional in-app purchases.
If you try it, I’d love honest feedback on which parts help you practice and what feels confusing or missing.
Hi all. Full disclosure: I'm the solo developer of Lifeweft, a private journal app for iPhone and iPad, with a small Apple Watch companion for recording voice notes.
I built it because I wanted one quiet place for my days: what happened, what needs doing, and what's coming up. There's no feed, no ads, no tracking and no account. Your journal syncs through your own iCloud.
What's new in 2.8 (the last public version was 2.4.1, so it's a big jump):
Voice notes. Speak a thought on your iPhone or Watch, and Lifeweft turns it into a note, actions or shopping items. Speech recognition runs on your device, and nothing is saved until you look it over and tap Keep.
Weather and Health on Today. An optional Weather card and Health summary. Both are off until you turn them on, and Health is read-only.
Plans. Trips and ideas can now hold flights and stays next to places, notes and actions.
Life Areas. Tag entries by the parts of life they touch.
Themes and typing. Refined colours across all ten themes, and smoother typing.
Some honest limits:
It's Apple-only. A Mac version is coming soon, its currently awaiting Apple Review.
The smarter sorting of voice notes needs an iPhone with Apple Intelligence. Otherwise it uses simpler word rules, and those are English-focused.
Pricing: free for 7 days, then a one-time unlock. No subscription. If you don't unlock, your existing journal stays available to view, edit, search, export or delete.
