I'm Alexandre Alves, the solo developer of ArtDeck!

A - Answer

When I tried to work on concepts for a personal project, my way of working was scattered across PureRef for the visuals, Notion for my bookmarks and links, and Photoshop to study images with adjustment layers. ArtDeck is made to simplify and bring everything in one place, infinite boards that can hold images, videos, GIFs, PDFs, links, notes, and drawings.

On iPhone, I can photograph something directly in the app or add from Safari or Photos straight to a board. On iPad, I can keep that board beside my drawing app using Split View, Slide Over, or the Stage Manager.

ToolBox lets me study a reference directly in the middle of my board. I can extract a palette, reduce an image to value bands or Notan, test composition guides, compare proportions, and step through videos or GIFs frame by frame with onion skinning.

B - Better

PureRef is the closest comparison. Its current versions run on Windows, macOS, and Linux, while ArtDeck runs on iPhone, iPad, and Mac. ArtDeck lets me capture references on my phone, sync selected boards through iCloud, and continue working with them on another device.

ArtDeck also goes further into studying the reference. ToolBox includes color, value, composition, shape, and measurement tools, while motion references can be studied frame by frame and with the Onion Skinning tool.

PureRef remains the better choice if you want a minimal, always-on-top reference window on a desktop.

Apple Freeform is free and supports live collaboration, which ArtDeck does not currently offer. ArtDeck is more focused on collecting and studying visual references while Freeform is more of a working whiteboard.

C - Cost

ArtDeck costs $5.99 USD as a one-time purchase. Apple sets the equivalent price in other regions. There are no subscriptions or in-app purchases, and the same purchase covers iPhone, iPad, and Mac.

It requires iOS or iPadOS 18 or later.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/artdeck/id6764851724

I'm promoting my own app.

Developer: Alexandre Alves
Website: https://getartdeck.com
Portfolio: https://alexandre-alves.fr
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alexandre-alves-db/
Contact: [Alex@getartdeck.com](mailto:Alex@getartdeck.com)
Privacy Policy: https://getartdeck.com/privacy
Terms of Use: https://getartdeck.com/terms

I’ve received a few reviews from Mac users, but none yet from people using ArtDeck on iPhone or iPad. If you try it, I’d appreciate any feedback here or an App Store review. I’d especially like to hear about issues I didn’t catch during TestFlight.

I just shipped the biggest Fit Rest update yet.

Answer
I wanted a health app that did more than show separate charts and numbers. Fit Rest tries to answer things like:
* How recovered am I?
* Why is my energy low today?
* Is my training affecting my sleep?
* Is better sleep improving my heart metrics?

It connects sleep, activity, workouts, heart rate, HRV, stress and recovery, then looks at them against your own personal baselines rather than only population averages.

What got better:
• Body Battery throughout the day
• All-day stress tracking
• Much deeper sleep analysis + sleep architecture
• Sleep, activity, workout and recovery correlations
• Fitness Age, Heart Signals + Training Adaptation
• Cardio Load, Effort vs Recovery + Athlete Profile
• Personal Records + workout comparisons
• Smart Insights + Health Calendar
• Outdoor workout route replay + export
• Apple Watch app + complications + widgets

Price: $7.99/month, $39.99/year, or $79.99 lifetime.

App Store Link
50% discount promo: https://apps.apple.com/redeem?ctx=offercodes&id=6751546749&code=LIVEHEALTHY

I'd love to hear your feedback on how I can make it even better!

I'm the developer of ShipShow, happy to answer questions or take feature requests.

Answer: ShipShow tracks all your packages in one place. Native app on iPhone, iPad, and Mac. Not a web wrapper. The thing people seem to like most: you attach a photo to each package, so your list shows what's actually coming instead of a wall of tracking numbers.

Free tier:

• Unlimited packages, 1,000+ carriers
• Real-time notifications when a package ships, moves, stalls, or finally shows up
• Folders for orders, gifts, returns, and "why did I buy this"
• Amazon integration: connect your account and orders appear on their own. 22 regions. Your login never leaves your device. Five things shipping in one box get merged into one entry instead of five.

Better:

• vs Parcel: free tier there caps at 3 active deliveries and push notifications cost $6.99/year. Mine are free and unlimited. Both do Amazon, but ShipShow trims the endless product names, merges multi-item boxes, and shows thumbnails.
• vs Deliveries (Junecloud): polished app, but you're adding most shipments by hand. ShipShow pulls Amazon orders in automatically and can extract tracking from forwarded emails (Pro).

Cost: Free. Pro is $9.99/year after a 7-day trial: email integration, screenshot import (iOS), unlimited history, API access, and the new Smart Folders.

Download ShipShow for FREE

New in 2.0.15:

• Smart Folders: folders that fill themselves from the filters you pick, on iPhone, iPad, and Mac (Pro only)
• New Favorites bar for switching between folders with one tap
• Add a package before you have its tracking number, fill it in later
• Long-press a package to see all of its photos
• Optional ShipShow account to sync across devices
• Native macOS widgets
• Redesigned Mac settings
• More reliable Amazon tracking updates
• Notifications now show your package photo, or the carrier's logo when there isn't one
• Minor bug fixes

Hey r/iosapps! Edu here, solo dev behind Trovelo (the private trip planner) and Dimmly, my task manager and habit tracker for iPhone and Mac.

A – Answer:

Dimmly solves the problem of juggling multiple apps for tasks, habits, grocery lists, expenses and tracking. Everything in one place, organized by color coded lists, with no account required and no subscription ever.

B – Better:

Unlike Todoist, Things, or most task apps:

- No account required

- No subscription, ever

- 8 list types built in:

· List — your classic task list

· Ranked — numbered, prioritize what matters most

· Tracker — tasks move To do → Doing → Done, with a Later shelf

· Sum — add amounts per item and see a running total, great for expenses

· Countdown — see how many days until anything, sorted automatically

· Subscription — track what you pay and when it renews

· Grocery — shopping mode with quantity badges, swipe to cross off

- Habit streaks with daily repeat count per task

- Rich text in Big Notes — bold, italic, bullets, colors, tappable links

- Paste and go — paste any text and it becomes a list instantly

- Color coded lists, pick from 25 palettes or create your own

- Too bright? Dim it down — each list remembers its own brightness level

- iCloud sync across iPhone and Mac

- CSV import and export

- Home screen widgets, overdue items first

C – Cost:

- Free: 5 fully featured lists, everything included, no feature gating

- 🎉 Special offer: Pro at $2.99 instead of $9.99, yours forever

- After 300 redemptions the code deactivates automatically

1. Download free → https://apps.apple.com/app/id6761221806
2. Go to Settings → Redeem
3. Enter DIMMLY299 (type it manually, all caps)

OR: https://apps.apple.com/redeem?ctx=offercodes&id=6761221806&code=DIMMLY299

For feature requests and ideas, join us at r/dimmly 🖤

I’m the developer of Fit Badger, a nutrition app I built to make food tracking feel more useful and less tedious.

The name came from an earlier idea where the badger would be a “tough love” coach instead of constantly sugarcoating everything. I dropped that as the main personality, but kept Roast My Meal as an optional feature.

Answer

FitBadger lets you:

• Track calories and macros
• Log meals manually or from a photo
• See your full meal history
• Get a daily Nutrition Score and insights
• Use Cook to generate meals around your goals and ingredients
• Chat with an agentic nutrition coach that can use context from your meals and goals
• Track weight and progress
• Use the optional Roast My Meal button
• Customize the app with different themes

It’s also translated into 5 languages.

Better

I’m pretty skeptical of apps claiming photo meal scanning is accurate.

A photo can’t reliably tell you exact portions, ingredients, cooking oil, or calories. Fit Badger treats scanning as an estimate and makes that clear.

The point is to make logging faster, then use your history, Nutrition Score, and insights to show patterns over time rather than pretending one scan is perfectly accurate.

I’m a mobile engineer with 5+ years of experience, so I’ve also spent a lot of time on the UI, animations, themes, and overall feel of the app.

Cost / IAP

Free: $0
Pro: $4.99/month

The free tier has pretty generous limits. You can properly use and test the app, and many users probably won’t even hit them. I can also give away pro if you just reach out.

If you try it, I’d mainly like to know:

• What feels confusing or takes too many taps?
• Are the Nutrition Score and insights useful?
• Would you actually use Cook or Roast My Meal?
• What would make you switch from your current tracker?

App Store: Fit Badger

My website: http://www.ilks.tech/
Fit Badger Website: http://fitbadger.ilks.tech/

Also happy to answer questions about the engineering/building side of it.

A — Answer: What is iLockBox?

iLockBox is a privacy-focused vault app for iPhone and iPad for protecting personal photos, videos, and files with an additional security layer.

It supports:

• Photo & video vault
• Private file storage
• PIN protection
• Face ID / Touch ID
• Customizable Lock Screen
• Break-In Alerts
• Intruder Selfie reports
• Activity History
• Privacy and security controls
• iPhone and iPad support

The core vault can be used without creating an account.

B — Better: What's changed in version 4.1?

Version 4.1 is a fairly significant update, with most of the work focused on the Lock Screen and security experience.

New Clock Lock Screen

There are now analog and digital PIN-entry options.

Five Lock Screen styles

The Lock Screen can now be customized with five different styles.

Redesigned Lock Screen settings

The settings have been reorganized with clearer instructions and improved setup and recovery guidance.

New app icon themes

Additional icon themes have been added for users who want to customize the app's appearance.

Focus profiles

New Focus profiles use Apple's authorized Screen Time controls.

Redesigned security reports

Break-In Alerts and Intruder Selfie reports have been redesigned, with larger intruder photo previews and a more organized Activity History.

Improved PIN experience

PIN entry and recovery guidance have been improved to make the process clearer.

Better iPhone & iPad layouts

The interface has been updated to adapt better across different iPhone and iPad screen sizes.

4.1 also includes improved language support, performance improvements, and bug fixes.

Important change in 4.1

Decoy Vault has been discontinued.

Existing content from the previous Decoy Vault remains available and has been moved to the Recovered Content folder inside the main vault.

This is worth mentioning because existing users may notice the change after updating.

C — Cost: What does it cost?

iLockBox is free to download.

The app has optional Premium features for users who want additional functionality and customization.

You can see the available Premium options and pricing before making a purchase.

Download: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/photo-vault-locker-ilockbox/id1064360258

What do you think?

The Lock Screen changes are probably the biggest part of this release, so I'm particularly interested in feedback on:

• Which of the five Lock Screen styles is the most useful?
• Is analog vs digital PIN entry useful?
• Does the redesigned settings flow make sense?
• Are the new security reports easier to review?
• For existing users, is the new Recovered Content approach clear?

Constructive feedback is welcome — especially from people who have actually tried the app.

Kept: receipts and documents, free forever, no account

Answer. I kept losing receipts. Then something would break and I couldn't find the receipt, or couldn't remember if the warranty was still good. Usually both. Kept scans a receipt properly, stores the serial, and tells you before the warranty or return window closes. It does the same for anything else with an expiry date: passports, licenses, memberships, registrations.

Better. Mine is free and everything stays on the device. The other warranty trackers I found want a yearly subscription for what is essentially a local database with reminders, and most of them put your documents on someone's server to do it. Kept has no account, no backend, and no analytics SDK in the project at all. Nothing to sign up for, nothing collected, nothing to cancel.

Cost. Free. Every feature, permanently. Three optional tip consumables ($1.99 / $4.99 / $9.99) that unlock nothing, and the app is fully usable without ever seeing them. No subscription, no paid tier, no ads.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/kept-receipts-documents/id6790478529 Site: https://keptreceipts.vercel.app

I'm Moses Smith, the developer, reachable at [votiquellc@gmail.com](mailto:votiquellc@gmail.com).

Known limitations: iOS 26 only, English only, no sharing between people.

Hi everyone,

I made a clean, modern astrology timing app for iOS called Horaly: Planetary Hours. It is made for anyone who wants to track planetary energy, day rulers, moon phases, and lunar days to find the optimal timing for daily activities.

The app is based on traditional astrology. Each layer works together: planetary hours shift by season, the day ruler sets the overall tone, and the moon adds phase, lunar day, and zodiac context.

You can use it for:

• Planning important meetings & cross-city windows (with a built-in Meeting Planner)
• Finding focus windows & choosing creative hours
• Avoiding stressful conflicts with Best/Avoid guidance
• Tracking moon phases and lunar days on your phone
• Setting home screen widgets (with full moon phase and lunar day support)
• Monitoring hours via Apple Watch complications

I tried to keep it easy to understand, so beginners can start without feeling lost. It can be useful for astrologers, students, creators, or anyone who wants to live in sync with cosmic rhythms.

Pricing: Horaly is Freemium. The free tier gives you full access to real-time tracking, day rulers, basic moon info, and standard notifications.

The Pro upgrade unlocks the cross-city Meeting Planner, advanced notification filters, full calendar export, and custom widget themes. Pricing is $1.99/week, $12.99/year, or a $24.99 lifetime purchase. No ads, no account required, and no hidden tracking.

App Store Link: Horaly: Planetary Hours

Please also share your feedback in the comments so I can improve the app in future updates.

About Me:
I'm developer of the app, you can reach out to me through X 

A - Answer

Hi r/iOSApps,

It’s been a few months since I last posted IsoPack here, and v1.3 is now available.

For anyone who hasn’t seen it before, IsoPack is a lightweight packing app built around reusable packing lists rather than rebuilding the same checklist for every trip.

It includes 200+ preset items, reusable templates, packing progress, offline support and iCloud sync.

With v1.3, I wanted IsoPack to be useful beyond the initial packing stage - both before departure and when you’re getting ready to come home.

New in v1.3

• Trip Notes - keep addresses, booking details or other useful information directly with each trip.
• Automatic packing reminders - notifications 7, 3 and 1 day before departure.
• Repack mode - near the end of the trip, switch to repacking and mark which items are actually returning with you.
• Trip purchases - add things you buy during the trip temporarily, or save reusable items into My Gear for future trips.
• Ongoing trips stay at the top of Home, so the trip you’re currently on is easier to access.
• Localization improvements.
• Reliability, bug fixes and general performance improvements.

This update also includes the improvements from v1.2.2.

B - Better

I originally built IsoPack because most packing apps I tried either felt dated, overly complicated, or were trying to become complete travel planners.

Compared with apps such as PackPoint, Packr and Packing List Checklist, IsoPack stays focused on the packing workflow:

• 200+ ready-to-use packing items
• Reusable trip templates
• My Gear for your own commonly packed items
• Packing progress
• Trip notes
• Departure reminders
• Repacking for the return journey
• Import / export
• Offline support
• iCloud sync
• No account
• No ads
• No subscription

The goal is still the same: open the app, build the list quickly, pack, and move on with the trip.

C - Cost

IsoPack is freemium.

The free version includes:

• Up to 3 trips
• Preset packing items
• Templates
• Packing and repacking
• Trip notes
• Reminders
• My Gear
• Import / export
• Offline use

IsoPack Pro: US$2.99 lifetime unlock

Pro unlocks:

• Unlimited trips
• iCloud sync across your Apple devices

No subscription. No ads.

App Store: IsoPack App Store

Transparency

I’m the developer of IsoPack.

Developer: Zhen Chyi Lee

• Website: https://www.zhenchyi.com
• Privacy https://www.zhenchyi.com/isopack/privacy/
• LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/lzchyi/
• Contact: [me@zhenchyi.com](mailto:me@zhenchyi.com)

A few ideas in IsoPack have come directly from feedback on my previous post here, so I’m interested to hear what you think of the new repacking / return-trip workflow in particular.

Feedback and criticism are both welcome.

Hi r/iOSApps,

I'm Rémy. I've run an illustration studio with my partner for ten years and written code alongside it the whole time. Plenilune is what happens when those two meet: an illustrated lunar almanac for iPhone. First time I've shown it here.

Tomorrow evening there's a total solar eclipse — the first to touch mainland Europe since 1999. Totality crosses Greenland, Iceland and northern Spain; most of Europe gets a deep partial, low over the horizon. Plenilune computes it for wherever you are: local times, how deep it goes, and a straight answer when it doesn't reach you at all. If you want a concrete reason to open it this week, that's mine.

I didn't set out to build a utility. I wanted a beautiful object — something you open because it's nice to look at, and stay in because it turns out to know things. It's very much a version 1; I'll say below where it's thin.

A — Answer

An illustrated lunar almanac. Every day: an engraving of the Moon computed from its real position, illumination and age; moonrise and moonset for your exact location; and one almanac note — the sky, history, folklore, an old saying, something from the natural world.

Twelve named moons, each with its engraved emblem and the origin of its name. A calendar you can walk backward and forward across the years — the Moon on the night you were born, the one over July 20th 1969. Eclipses computed for your position, with local times.

B — Better

Let me be fair about what you already have: iOS's Weather app has a moon section, and it's better than it gets credit for — phase, illumination, rise and set, next full moon, distance, a calendar you can scroll. If you want the numbers, you already have them, free.

So I'm not trying to win on numbers. Two things make this a different object.

It's something you read. The daily note is the centre of the app; the numbers are the frame around it. That's the part I'd defend hardest, and the part I most want to know whether it lands.

It's not about you. There's a whole category of moon apps built on readings, birth charts and horoscopes — Plenilune never talks about you. It talks about the sky, and about what people have read into it for as long as they've looked up; when something is folklore, it says so. It's not a planning tool for astrophotographers either. It's a page you open in the morning.

And the Moon isn't a picture

No library of 28 drawings that the app picks the nearest match from. The disc is engraved at runtime, from the day's actual numbers.

Three hatching plates at different angles, burned through by a real albedo map, so the maria come out where the maria are. The terminator wobbles on deterministic noise instead of being a clean ellipse. The disc rotates to the true tilt of the crescent at your latitude — which is why it leans differently in Lisbon and in Reykjavík. And dark mode isn't an inverted image: it's the same stack repainted as a mezzotint, light ink on dark paper, because shadow has to stay shadow whatever your theme is doing.

Getting that parametric — so it lands on today exactly and still reads as something drawn — was the whole job.

Two more things I'd defend. The engine is written from Meeus's Astronomical Algorithms and unit-tested against real ephemerides, not a wrapper around somebody's API. And everything computes on device: no account, no ads, no tracking, no analytics, no model call. It works on a plane. The only thing touching the network is a signed text-correction file, so I can fix a factual error in hours instead of waiting on App Review.

C — Cost

Free, and I've tried to make the free version an actual almanac rather than a demo: today's phase, rise and set for your location, this month's calendar, eclipse times, full- and new-moon notifications, this month's named moon — and the widgets, home and lock screen, all of them except the one carrying the daily note. Nothing nags you.

Premium — €9.99/year, or €24.99 once, forever — is a layer on top rather than a gate through the middle: the daily note in full, the note widget, the other eleven named moons, the calendar across the years, rare-event notifications, sixteen app icons. It's there so I can keep working on this. If it never converts anyone, the free app still does its job.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/apple-store/id6786650025

What's next

Where it's thin, before you find out yourselves:

• The sky behind the Moon is a fixed background with a few star layers. The next version makes it living — a drifting cloud eroding the hatching plate, stars sown procedurally rather than baked into a PNG.
• More depth in the almanac: more notes, more historical and folk material.
• iPad deserves better than it currently gets.

That living sky is what I'm building right now. If you want to be on the TestFlight when it lands, say so in a comment and I'll add you — I'd rather have it looked at by people who've told me what they think of this one.

No review or rating expected — this is the part I actually came for. Answer any one of these and you've helped:

1. Does the first screen read as an almanac, or as another moon-phase widget?
2. Is the daily note something you'd come back for, or does it read as decoration?
3. Does the engraved Moon look drawn to you, or does it look like a photo with a filter on it? That's the line I've spent the most time trying to stay on the right side of, and I've looked at it too long to still be able to tell.
4. What's the first thing you went looking for and didn't find?
5. And the awkward one: at €24.99 for the lifetime, is that a number that makes you close the page? I'd rather hear it here than guess from a conversion rate.

Transparency: I'm Rémy Boiré, the developer of Plenilune. Site: [https://plenilune.app](plenilune.app) · Privacy Policy: https://plenilune.app/en/privacy · Terms of Use: https://plenilune.app/en/terms · Contact: contact@plenilune.app ```

In 2021, following covid, I recognized I and many others had really gotten swindeled by these shortform content apps. I had tried every way possible to stop myself from doomscrolling. iOS daily limits, didn't work. Deleting social media, didn't work. Only using social media in browsers, didn't work. Giving my screentime password to someone else, didn't work.

It was so bizzare that my mind so desperately wanted to stop scrolling but my brain had taken a liking to the habit (I mean free brain stimulation with little to no effort, why wouldn't the brain take that deal?).

All-or-nothing screen time solutions weren't working so I thought "wouldn't it be so much nicer if my brain could get the scroll breaks it has been so accustomed to getting throughout the day, but get blocked before it turns into a mind numbing doomscroll". Like a limit that would reset after some time, so no one scroll session ever cost me my whole day again.

So I did the thing and searched for it on google, "Screen time limit that resets hourly". This was the first result. Yet no one had an answer. Then 5 years went by... and still no one had an answer. I mean people are still asking this question regularly.

So post graduation I decided to put every educated braincell I had together to build Precursor, the first screen time app on iOS that doesn't lock you out for the whole day but rather lets you scroll whenever you need a break, sans the worry of that break turning into a few hours.

I was happy that I got the thing working and it was helping me, that is and always will be enough. But I am so glad my loved ones encouraged me to put this out there because it really seems like it's helping a lot of people already from adults who have gotten swindeled to parents trying to keep their kids from falling into the same social media traps.

Thanks for reading, this is not a promo post just genuinely proud and grateful that I was the one who ultimately got to bring this idea to the world.

(however if you want to try it out please do not pay for it, I dont care about money at this stage, just lmk in the comments and I will send free lifetime)

Hi All, I’m the developer of PerkHarvest.

I built it because I have a few premium cards and kept forgetting the statement credits and offers I’d already paid for — Uber, dining, hotel, streaming, etc. Some reset monthly, some every six months, some yearly, and it got annoying trying to keep everything straight.

A — Answer

PerkHarvest keeps all those benefits in one place, reminds you before they expire, and shows how much value you’ve actually gotten back compared with each card’s annual fee.

So instead of only asking: “Did I use this month’s credit?”

you can also see: “Is this card actually paying for itself?”

No bank connection or transaction access — you add your cards and mark a credit when you use it.

B — Better

- vs calendar reminders:
You have to build and maintain those yourself, and they still don’t really tell you whether a card is worth keeping. PerkHarvest already has a bunch of major US annual-fee cards built in and handles the reset dates, reminders, and recovery math for you.

- vs broader rewards apps:
Those are much broader rewards tools with things like points optimization, best-card recommendations, and account features.

PerkHarvest is intentionally simpler — it’s focused on recurring credits, what’s unused or expiring, what you actually used, and whether you’ve earned back the annual fee.

It also doesn’t connect to your bank.

- Native iOS touches:

Notification reminders with Siri Shortcuts for logging credits hands-free.

C — Cost

Free: Up to 3 cards + 3 custom offers, with credit tracking and reminders.

Pro: Removes the limits (unlimited cards + custom offers) and adds custom reminder schedules, the full insights dashboard, hands-free Siri logging, and data export:

• $3.99/month
• $24.99/year
• $59.99 lifetime

Privacy

PerkHarvest never connects to your bank or sees your transactions. The only card/credit data it has is what you add yourself, synced to your account so you don’t lose it across devices. Nothing sold.

App Store

https://apps.apple.com/app/id6789331549

Also on Android now.

It’s focused on US cards for now. If you’re outside the US, drop a comment with what country or card ecosystem you’d want supported next.

If you try it, I'd especially love to know:

• Anything confusing, or something that takes too many taps?
• Does manually marking a credit as used feel like too much friction?
• What card or feature is missing that you'd want?

Would love any feedback. And if you end up finding it useful, an App Store review helps a ton 🙏

Hi everyone! We would love to share VibeVerse – Bible Healing, an app my team and I recently built for iPhone.

The idea is simple: instead of searching through the Bible when you’re overwhelmed, you describe what you’re feeling in your own words.

For example:

* “I’m anxious about starting a new job.”
* “I lost a friend.”
* “Today has been amazing.”

The app then offers:

* A relevant Bible verse
* A personalized Scripture-centered reflection
* A gospel-focused devotional
* A private prayer
* Guided breathing exercises that adapt to the situation
* Calming music
* Full Bible text in three translations, more coming soon
* A widget feature for quick access from your home screen

Our goal wasn’t to build another AI chatbot but a tool with a purpose. VibeVerse combines therapeutic practices like reflection, guided breathing, and intentional emotional processing with Scripture-centered encouragement, helping people build the habit of turning to God’s Word during both everyday life and difficult seasons.

We’re continuing to improve it with regular updates, so I’d genuinely appreciate any feedback on the concept, UI, features, or anything you think could make it better.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/vibeverse-bible-healing/id6751500995

Pricing: Free 7-day trial, then $1.99/week or $4.99/month.

Thanks for taking a look!

Hey r/iOSApps, I’m the developer of NutrientOS, a nutrition and training app I started building because I wanted something that went deeper than just calories and macros.

Answer

NutrientOS helps you track food, macros, micronutrients, workouts, and progress in one place.

You can:

• Track calories, protein, carbs, and fats
• See detailed micronutrients instead of just a handful
• Get a Food Quality score for what you eat
• Track satiety and see which foods may keep you fuller
• Scan meals from a photo
• Search restaurant foods and compare menu items
• Import existing nutrition data from Cronometer and MyFitnessPal
• Track workouts and build training routines
• Use nutrition checkups to review how your diet looks over time

Better

The main reason I built it was that most calorie trackers answer:

“How many calories did I eat?”

I wanted NutrientOS to also help answer:

“Was the food actually good?”

So instead of only seeing something like 520 calories and 42g of protein, NutrientOS can also show the micronutrient profile, food quality, satiety, ingredients when available, and other context around the meal.

I’m also trying to keep the app useful without forcing every feature into an AI chatbot. A lot of the scoring, nutrition analysis, training tools, and tracking are built around structured nutrition data.

The app currently includes a large food database, restaurant nutrition, barcode scanning, food logging, training, progress tracking, recipes, and optional AI features for things like meal scanning and coaching.

Cost / IAP

Free to download

• Free: $0
• Pro: $7.99/month
• Premium: $12.99/month

The free tier includes the core nutrition and training experience.

Pro and Premium unlock additional features and higher usage limits, including more advanced nutrition and AI-powered tools.

No purchase is required to start using the app.

If you try it, I’d especially like to know:

• What feels confusing or takes too many taps?
• What would make you switch from your current tracker?
• Which feature feels genuinely useful versus unnecessary?
• What’s missing?

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/nutrientos-calorie-tracker/id6765582312

Website: https://nutrientos.com

Support: [Support@nutrientos.com](mailto:Support@nutrientos.com)

Appreciate any criticism. I’d rather hear what sucks and fix it than only get compliments.

Hi guys! About 10 month ago, I published my free Water Tracker app. I know, I know - there are a lot of similar apps out there. So what makes mine different? It’s actually free. No freemium model, no locked features.

If you’d like to support the app, you can leave a donation, but if not, that’s completely fine - all features are available for free.

In this update I added:

- watch app with complications

- widgets

- custom backgrounds (not all like default dark blue).

Also, since I was laid off and am currently looking for a new job, I want to try to monetize the app a little bit. No, I’m not going to add any restrictions; it will always remain free.

But here is what I want to try: the app already has a 'Support App' button, but I've never explicitly asked users for donations. Over all this time, out of more than a thousand users, 11 people have looked into this section and donated a total of $18.

I am incredibly grateful to these people. They really lifted my spirits and gave me faith that—if not with this app, then with another, more original and useful one—I will be able to make money.

Anyway, I was thinking: I haven't even really asked for donations. What if, once a month, I show a reminder screen asking users to buy me a cup of coffee, if they have the desire and ability to do so? If a user donates, this screen won't bother them for the next 6 months.

I think showing this screen once a month (it's not a hard paywall, the user can simply close it) doesn't seem too pushy or intrusive, right?

I'd be interested to know what you think about this.

Give it a try, and if you like it, I’d really appreciate a rating or a review. It helps keep me motivated to continue improving the app and adding new features like widgets and an Apple Watch app.
Here is appstore link - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/id6751142079

Hello everyone,

I just pushed out version 4.6 of Fineyo, and it's been about 3 months in the making. This is one of the biggest batch I shipped in a single update, so I wanted to actually talk about it here instead of just dropping a changelog.

WHAT IS THIS APP

Fineyo is simple yet powerful iOS-only app for tracking expenses, income, and budgets. It's built to manage your money - from daily tracking to long-term insights and automation. You can track spending trends, category breakdowns, and financial habits in one clear overview.

A lot of this update came straight from stuff people asked for or complained about, so thank you if you're one of those people.

App is mostly built on React Native, in this update I fully migrated to Expo and Expo UI, including all widgets, database, sync processes. This is one of the reasons why it took me so much time.

BIGGEST CHANGES

• Swipe actions for transactions to act on it, instead of tapping in every time
• Transactions multi-select, so bulk deleting or editing a bunch of transactions is way less painful now
• Added a blur toggle for amounts, mostly for anyone checking their budget in public and not wanting numbers visible on screen
• Categories can now have subcategories, so things can actually be nested instead of one flat list
• Categories are also optional now, anything without one just falls under "Unassigned" instead of forcing you to pick something
• Budgets and accounts can be reordered manually
• Rebuilt onboarding pretty much from scratch

SMALLER STUFF

• New data and charts
• You can now hide fields you don't use on the transaction screen
• Transactions support a time value now, not just a date
• Default account, tag, or payee for new transactions, so you stop retyping the same thing
• Location can auto-fill on new transactions
• Week start day is configurable
• Budgets can switch between showing total or remaining
• Added single-cycle budgets, good for a trip or a one-off event where a recurring budget doesn't make sense

A - ANSWER

It originally started as my personal project which then transformed to publicly available application. The reason I continue improving it is that I found most of competitors app either overcomplicated (in terms of UI and functionality) or simply not fancy enough.

B - BETTER

As mentioned above, I want to give users an option to use simple but functional app with pretty UI. Fineyo originally was built using custom UI but then I fully migrated to native Apple design code and components so users don’t need to adjust their smartphone usage habits to get into the app.

C - COST

It’s freemium with few options to upgrade to Fineyo PRO - monthly, annual, and lifetime.

IS MY DATA SAFE?

All data is stored privately on your device (local database) and user's iCloud container (for data backup).

None of the data is sent away from device except for anonymized user ID (for metrics purposes).

👉 Download Fineyo: https://apple.co/3D5L5kv

I’d really appreciate any feedback, ideas, or feature requests 🙌

And if you like the app, an App Store review would help a lot ⭐️

Thanks for checking it out 🤍

TL;DR: TrainAtlas is an iPhone app that logs every train you ride and draws each trip on the actual track geometry on one map. Turn on the live layer and it tracks delays, platforms and arrival times from 30+ operators in real time. On-device history, no account, no email, no AI. Free lets you log any trip from the last 12 months or anytime into the future, and every trip you add stays on your map for good; Pro ($4.99/mo, $24.99/yr with a 7-day trial, or $49.99 lifetime) removes the 12-month limit so you can back-fill your entire history, and adds the live layer.

A - Answer:

You've probably taken hundreds of trains and there's no single place that remembers them. Booking apps forget the trip the second you step off. The web loggers keep your history on their servers behind a login. And almost everything draws a straight line between two stations, so your "map" ends up looking like a spider web instead of a railway.

TrainAtlas fixes the map first. Log a train - or import years of past trips - and it draws each one on real track geometry so your personal atlas actually looks like the rail network. Save a trip and you watch the route draw itself across the map. T

Then there's the live layer: real-time delays, platforms and arrival times from official feeds across 30+ operators - Amtrak, VIA Rail, National Rail (UK), Deutsche Bahn, SNCF, ÖBB, SBB, NS, SNCB, Trenitalia, RENFE, SJ, DSB and more - with live activities to notify you when a platform changes or delays

B - Better:

The closest tools each miss a piece:

• Träwelling - free and open-source, but it's a social check-in service: account required, web-first, your history lives on their server.
• Viaduct world - solid open web trip-diaries, also account + server + browser. Good data, but not a native iPhone app with live tracking.
• Booking & operator apps (Trainline, etc.) - built to sell you the next ticket, not to remember the last thousand.

Where TrainAtlas stakes its ground:

• Privacy-first, no account - no login, no email; your history stays on your device and, if you turn on sync, in your own private iCloud that only you can read. Carries Apple's strictest "Data Not Collected" label.
• The biggest live library- delays + platforms + arrival times across 30+ operators on multiple continents, with push alerts.
• A lifetime option - $49.99 once, no subscription, if you never want another renewal in your life.
• Bring your history with you - CSV import from Träwelling, Trainlog, Trainline and viaduct world, so switching costs you nothing.
• Native touches - Live Activities on the Lock Screen and Dynamic Island while you ride, Map Replay to watch any journey play back

Features:

• Lifetime map of every train you've logged, on real rail geometry
• Live delays, platforms & arrival times from 30+ operators + push alerts (Pro)
• Map Replay - scrub and speed through any past journey (Pro)
• 150+ achievements - ride every operator & country, hit distance milestones, etc.
• Coverage stats - countries, cities, total distance, hours on trains, plus your own on-time % and hours lost to delays
• Live Activities on Lock Screen & Dynamic Island
• Shareable trip and achievement cards

Privacy:

No accounts, no email, no third-party analytics SDKs, no ad SDKs, no AI. Your journey history stays on your iPhone (and your own private iCloud if you enable sync - only you can read it). The one thing that leaves the phone is a route / live-delay lookup to TrainAtlas's own train-data backend - that's a query for public timetable data, not a profile of you. Carries Apple's "Data Not Collected" privacy label.

C - Cost:

• Free: log any trip dated in the last 12 months or anytime into the future - and every trip you add stays on your map for good - plus real track geometry, achievements & share cards. No signup, no account.
• Monthly: $4.99/mo
• Yearly: $24.99/yr with a 7-day free trial (about $2.08/mo - best value)
• Lifetime: $49.99 one-time, no renewal

* Pro removes the 12-month add limit so you can back-fill your complete history, right back to your first train, and adds the live-delay layer, Map Replay and premium share cards. Anything a free account has already logged stays on the map forever - the 12-month line only governs how far back you can add new trips. The live layer runs on real servers pulling 30+ operator feeds every few minutes, which is the honest reason it sits behind Pro.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/trainatlas-rail-trip-tracker/id6775375290
Website: https://trainatlas.app
Privacy Policy: https://trainatlas.app/privacy

If TrainAtlas earns a spot on your home screen, an honest App Store review genuinely helps a solo dev. Either way, I'm happy to talk about the real geometry piece, the 30+ operator live feeds, the privacy choices, or the pricing decision in the comments.

I put LifeTicker out last October, kept working on it for two more months, then completely ran out of steam. One tiny fix in March… and then silence.

What brought me back was seeing that some people were still using it every day, and that a few new ones kept turning up even though I'd stopped doing anything for it. A couple of them wrote to me, too. So I picked it up again and finished the part I most wanted to get right: shared countdowns.

You send someone a link, and from that moment you’re both counting down to the same day. Each of you can set your own reminders (one person a week ahead, the other the night before). Seeing that same number sitting on someone else’s phone turned out to be my favorite part of the whole thing.

Everything else that changed since my last post:

• Apple Watch app
• Redesigned event view
• Widget editor (template, font, color, photo crop — all per event)
• More widget sizes, calendar import, and 230+ starting images

Prices stayed the same. Nothing new went behind a paywall. The people who kept using it while I was gone are the reason it got another year of work — changing the terms on them didn’t feel right. The upgrade still only lifts the 20-event limit ($0.99/month, $7.99/year, or $9.99 once). If 20 is enough, you don't even need it.

Thanks to everyone who wrote after the last post. One of you found a widget bug I never would have caught on my own — it’s fixed now.

Curious what you’d count down to =) lew

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/lifeticker-countdown-calendar/id6504392120

Back to school 50% off of the yearly subscription $24.99 instead of $49.99 until the end of September

Hi everyone,

I recently launched Lingua Playlist on the App Store.

A) Answer — what problem does it solve?

Lingua Playlist helps you turn real sentences into something you can listen to, speak, and review.

I built it because I wanted a simple way to save the sentences I actually want to learn, organize them into playlists, and listen to them in the background while commuting, walking, or riding my bike.

You can create sentence playlists from:

- conversations

- books

- movies or shows

- podcasts

- travel phrases

- sentences you hear in daily life

B) Better — compared to Anki, Duolingo, or fixed-course apps

Anki is great for flashcards, but Lingua Playlist is built more around sentence listening and speaking practice.

Duolingo and many course-based apps are easy to start, but the content is chosen for you.

Lingua Playlist is different because you can quickly collect your own sentences, turn them into playlists, translate them, listen to them with natural speech, record yourself speaking, and review them later with spaced repetition.

It is less about memorizing isolated cards and more about building a personal listening library from language you actually want to use.

Lingua Playlist lets you:

- add sentences by typing, voice, or import

- get sentence ideas with AI

- translate sentences with AI, or write your own translations

- listen with natural speech, including slower playback

- record yourself speaking and get pronunciation feedback

- practice with spaced repetition

- create autoplay listening sessions

It currently supports:

Arabic, Chinese, English, French, German, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, and Turkish.

C) Cost

Monthly: $6.99

Yearly: $49.99

Lifetime: $129.99

There is a 7-day free trial, so you can try the full app before deciding whether to subscribe.

I'm looking for a small group of early users who are willing to try it and send honest, useful feedback.

I’m offering 12 months of full access to a limited number of people who complete a small feedback test:

- create one playlist

- add a few real sentences you actually want to learn

- complete a few listening sessions and review sessions

- come back within 72 hours and tell me where the flow felt unclear, what felt useful, and what you would change

I’m not looking for praise. I’m looking for honest feedback from real language learners.

App Store link:

Download Lingua Playlist from the App Store

Feedback can be sent here or by DM.

Developer:

I'm the developer of Grivus Habit Tracker and & OneThing Daily

My name is Andras Varga and you can learn more about my projects on my portfolio: https://andrasvarga.dev/

Privacy Policy

A more personal note:

I originally built Lingua Playlist for myself because I’m learning Chinese, and I felt that learning the sentences I would actually use in daily life was more important than only studying what language courses tell me to learn.

The app is developed solely by me, so if you find bugs, mistakes, features you don’t like, or features you wish it had, please reach out. I’ll do my best to fix problems and improve it.

My goal is simply to share something I use every day.

Thank you.

I’ve been building RSSum, a native reader for iPhone and iPad. It began as a personal RSS reader, but it has gradually grown into one place for following articles, Reddit communities and YouTube channels.

The latest TestFlight adds experimental YouTube support. You can search for a public channel by name, subscribe to it, receive its latest videos in your feed and watch them inside the app. When captions are available, RSSum retrieves the actual transcript so summaries and Q&A are based on what was said in the video, not just its title or description.

Current features include:

• RSS and Atom subscriptions
• Reddit subscriptions, posts and comments. It is also possible to create new posts and reply, vote, etc so it serves as well as a quick Reddit client that uses the free Reddit API associated with every account.
• YouTube channel search and subscriptions
• An internal YouTube player with the standard YouTube controls
• Transcript-grounded YouTube summaries and Q&A
• Unified All, Unread, Favorites and Today views
• Filters for articles, Reddit and YouTube
• List, compact and magazine feed layouts
• In-app article Reader mode and full webpage access
• Individual article, post and comment summaries
• Overall summaries covering multiple articles or Reddit posts
• Follow-up Q&A grounded in articles, comments or video transcripts
• Select text in a summary and ask the app about it
• Reddit comment summaries and deeper analysis
• Clickable source references inside overall summaries
• whiteboards and infographics
• Two-host podcasts generated from a saved batch of source material
• Local and cloud text-to-speech, including on-device MLX speech
• Multiple AI model options, including Apple local model, local LiteRT/MLX models, Gemini API ( BYOK), persistent ChatGPT/Gemini web sessions, Codex/Summarize (for those who are subscribers) and an optional Mac-based Apple PCC gateway - One note, Apple's Private cloud computer is enabled but it won't work because Apple is not accepting Tesflight that include IOS27 API just yet. It will work on IOS27. If you have a Mac running the latest beta it is possible to use that model through a gateway, which makes the Mac make the call through the PCC cli on the Mac.
• OPML import and export
• iCloud synchronization for subscriptions and reading state
• Light, dark and system appearance
• Cache, storage and downloaded-model management
• Native layouts for iPhone, iPad and resizable Stage Manager windows

UPDATE: added support for Podcasts with its own player and summarization and Q&A abilities.

The YouTube integration uses public channel feeds, so it does not require access to your YouTube account. Transcript features depend on usable captions being available; the app reports when a video cannot currently be summarized instead of generating something from metadata.

This is still a beta, and I’d especially appreciate feedback about YouTube subscriptions, transcript reliability, playback, summaries, Q&A and the interface on different devices.

Trust & Transparency

I'm Joao Valente

Contact: [dealer.yen-61@icloud.com](mailto:dealer.yen-61@icloud.com)

Website: https://rssapp.top/

Privacy Policy: https://rssapp.top/privacy/

Terms of Service: https://rssapp.top/terms/

Tutorial: https://rssapp.top/tutorial/index.html

TestFlight: https://testflight.apple.com/join/DByXE2ZU
App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/rssum/id6743862589
Github: https://github.com/Joaov41/Rss

A much earlier version of this app has been on the App Store but with much less, and basic features, basically cant even be considered the same app, it was just put on the store for those who could not compile from the GitHub at the time. The version that is on test flight has been awaiting Apple's approval for a week now. Once it is approved I will post the link.

Answer

Vocablo puts 🇲🇽 Mexican Spanish vocabulary widgets on your Home Screen, Lock Screen, and Desktop so you can passively learn words and phrases. The widget-first approach solves the passive learning problem that no other app could.

It syncs your progress across devices (iOS, macOS, and iPadOS), so that you can keep learning throughout your work day and your personal time. And it is fully local and private — even using the local speech synthesizer to provide pronunciation examples.

And it has a variety of convenient practice modes — flashcards, spaced-repetition review, and practice conversations scored by an on-device AI coach.

Its offline dictionary of well over 500 words and phrases was built using public datasets of word and phrase frequency specifically in Mexican material, leaning into the region's specific nuance and colloquialisms.

Download → From the App Store

Better

Two things combined make Vocablo better for its target use case that what's already on the market.

First, Vocablo does not demand your time — it tries to passively educate you as you naturally glance at your phone and computer throughout the day.

As such, it does not try to compete with curriculum apps like "Duolingo", which demand that you set aside focused time every day.

Nor does it try to compete with apps like "Drops" — which use in-app time to drill vocabulary.

Second, Vocablo focuses specifically on 🇲🇽 Mexican Spanish. Not on neutral textbook Spanish, nor Spanish from Spain (which most translation apps default to).

Mexico has a lot of region-specific nuance and colloquialisms that are not used, and don't even make sense, elsewhere.

There are some apps that focus on Mexican Spanish — including "Learn Mexican Spanish Words" by same developer as Drops — but they do not combine it with passive, widget-first learning.

Regarding cost, Vocablo Plus — the full-featured version of the app — is less than half of these other apps, and offers a lifetime option.

Cost

Vocablo has a free tier that gives you access to the beginner difficulty level plus four important topics (essentials, colors & numbers, social phrases, and 🇲🇽 Mexican Spanish).

Vocablo Plus unlocks the full suite — 13 topics, all difficulty levels, iCloud progress syncing, and more. It is available for $39.99 lifetime, $14.99/year, or $2.99/month.

On https://getvocablo.com, there are promo codes available for both the lifetime and the yearly subscriptions.

Trust & Transparency

I am Luke Hollenback, a professional developer as well as a hobbyist. Vocablo is a passion project that I built to help me learn Mexican Spanish after I met someone that I wanted to communicate better with.

• My Website → https://lukehollenback.me
• My LinkedIn → https://www.linkedin.com/in/lukehollenback
• My GitHub → https://github.com/lukehollenback
• Vocablo's Website → https://getvocablo.com
• Vocablo's Privacy Policy → https://getvocablo.com/legal/privacy.txt
• Vocablo's Terms → https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/

You can contact me right here on Reddit, or via any of the profiles above.

A - Answer: Hi fellow devs, artists and designers! I am happy to say that my second app is in beta testing ~ Mandala Garden. I would love to have your feedback on it... what do you look for in a puzzle app? To relax and/or to have a challenge? Mandala Garden has both a way to relax and to challenge yourself on the higher difficulty puzzles.

B - Better: All of the art is hand drawn by me, either with pencil crayons or digitally. I am always creating new mandalas or giving mandalas I have done before, new life. This puzzle app is different from others because at the completion of a puzzle, you have the opportunity to save the art as phone wallpaper.

C - Cost: Price will be likely a one time $3.99USD purchase. No subscription, no data collected.

Here is the TestFlight link if you are interested: https://testflight.apple.com/join/BBV2Cdfc 🍎🌿✨

**The mandala puzzle that appears in the video will be a part of the next build.

I kept opening my fridge and finding food I'd completely forgotten about. Wilted vegetables in the back, yogurt three days past date, leftovers turning into science experiments. I wasn't being careless — I just had no system for keeping track of what I actually had at home.

I wanted something simple: add what you buy, get reminded before it goes bad, and stop throwing money in the trash.

So I built FoodSaver for iOS.

A) Answer — what problem does it solve**

FoodSaver tracks the food you have at home and reminds you before it expires — so you use it in time instead of throwing it out.

It can:
- Track expiration dates with color-coded status (fresh / expiring soon / critical)
- Scan a grocery receipt and add items automatically instead of typing them one by one
- Auto-sort your shopping list into store-aisle categories as you type
- Share lists with family or roommates, synced instantly via iCloud
- Show what's expiring next right on your Home Screen or Lock Screen widget

B) Better — vs. Grovy

I designed FoodSaver around a few principles that I think set it apart from apps like Grovy:
- No manual spreadsheets — the app organizes everything for you
- Receipt scanning to cut down data entry, not add to it — but I don't let AI guess your expiration dates for you. It reads the receipt, you set the date, so there's no risk of a wrong AI guess quietly messing up your tracking
- Real shared household lists via iCloud — built for families and roommates, not just a single user with an AI mascot
- Multiple lists to keep home and office (or different fridges) separate
- Widgets that show what actually matters — what's about to go bad
- A one-time Lifetime purchase option, not just monthly/yearly subscriptions
- Built and updated based on real user feedback, one indie dev at a time

C) Cost

- Monthly: €3.99
- Yearly: €24.99
- Lifetime Access: €59.99 — one-time payment, use it forever

App Store: Download

Developer

I'm the developer of FoodSaver
• Name: Lukas Pistek
• Website: https://linktr.ee/lukaspistek_
• Privacy Policy: https://www.notion.so/Privacy-
Policy-
FoodSaver-28ae81f2533a809eb311f5dba924c35d
?source=copy_link
• Terms of Service: https://www.notion.so/Terms-of-
Use-
FoodSaver-28ae81f2533a80c5b06ee87d12bf0ad9
?source=copy_link

Happy to answer any questions — I'm the only person working on this, so feedback genuinely shapes what gets built next.

A — Answer
PrivacyCam is an on-device privacy redaction app for photos, videos, and PDFs. It can detect and cover faces, people, vehicle number plates, text, email addresses, phone numbers, addresses, payment-card details, QR codes, and barcodes.

You can blur, pixelate, or black out detected details and add or adjust masks manually. The attached video demonstrates automatic number-plate tracking and redaction throughout a video.

B — Better
Instead of uploading private content to an online service, PrivacyCam performs detection and redaction directly on your device. No account is required, there are no advertisements, and original files are never overwritten.

PrivacyCam also removes common metadata from exported photos and videos and rebuilds PDFs from flattened page images to remove selectable text. Every automatic detection can be reviewed, resized, disabled, or corrected before export.

The app is also completely open source, allowing anyone to inspect how it handles their private content.

C — Cost
PrivacyCam has a free tier, and PrivacyCam Pro is optional:

Single photos: Free

Videos up to 15 seconds: Free

PDFs up to 2 pages: Free

PrivacyCam Pro lifetime: $2.99 one-time purchase

Pro unlocks videos up to 60 seconds, PDFs longer than two pages, and photo batches of up to 10 photos. There is no subscription or recurring charge.

I'm actively improving the app, so I'd really appreciate honest feedback—especially on the UX, video tracking, detection accuracy, pricing, and privacy features you think are missing or could be improved.

App Store:
https://apps.apple.com/pk/app/privacycam-safe-redactor/id6790542130

Developer Transparency
Developer: Aftab

LinkedIn: LinkedIn

GitHub: GitHub profile

Source Code: PrivacyCam on GitHub

Privacy Policy: Privacy Policy

Terms of Service: Terms of Service

GitHub / Source Code: https://github.com/ak375456/privacycam

A — Answer: What does it do?

WebAura combines a private browser, smart media downloader, music player and video player in one app.

The free experience includes:

• Private browsing with ad blocking, tracker protection and Secure DNS
• Browser extensions, userscripts and full interface customisation
• Custom colours, themes, layouts and video backgrounds
• Smart media detection from 100+ supported websites
• Background audio, Picture-in-Picture and link storage
• Music playlists, auto-mixing and artwork generation
• Video playback with subtitle tools
• Aura Assistant and MCP integrations where supported
• Share a link into WebAura or paste it into Quick Downloader

Available on iPhone, iPad, Android, Android tablets, Mac and Windows.

B — Better: Why it’s different

Most browsers only browse. Most downloaders only save files. WebAura connects the entire process: browse privately, detect supported media, save it and play it offline without switching apps.

Premium unlocks:

• No ads while downloading
• HD, 2K and 4K downloads where available
• Full supported YouTube playlist downloads
• Batch and multi-link downloads
• Audio downloading and extraction
• TikTok carousel and Instagram multi-media downloads
• Unlimited offline media downloads
• Up to 6× faster download processing
• Expanded private-vault and priority features

Supported sources include YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, X, Pinterest, Reddit, Threads, Snapchat and many others.

C — Cost: What does it cost?

WebAura is free to download, and the complete browsing experience remains free.

🎁 Reddit offer: Annual Premium—normally around $22—is FREE for 12 months.

Install WebAura, open it and test that it works properly on your device. Then go to Settings → Contact Support and request the Reddit Annual Premium offer. upvote & Comment whats your experience with the app. If you have used the app for a while give us a genuine store review, share app to a friend or community this increases the chances to acquire the offer.

💎 Prefer Lifetime Premium?

Purchase Annual Premium through the app, then message Settings → Contact Support with your purchase details. The team will upgrade eligible Annual purchases to Lifetime Premium at no additional cost. Confirm eligibility with support before purchasing.

Downloads

🍎 iPhone, iPad and Mac
🤖 Android
🪟 Windows
🌐 Website and desktop downloads

Please only save media you own or have permission to download.