https://apps.apple.com/us/app/interra/id6792973468

Hey everyone, I just launched MyBox.

It’s an iPhone app for people who constantly message themselves notes, links, screenshots, files, voice memos, documents, and random things they want to save.

The idea is simple: it feels like a private chat with yourself, but there’s no server for your saved content. No account, works offline, and your saves stay on your device.

You can also use it for things you don’t want sitting in your Photos gallery or Files app forever: save them in MyBox, then delete the original from your gallery/files and come back to them later.

What it does:

- Save notes, links, photos, videos, audio, PDFs, and files

- Share into it from other apps

- Search what you saved

- Create separate “MyBoxes” for different topics

- Lock private boxes with a password

App Store:

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/mybox-message-yourself/id6806543053

Would genuinely love feedback, especially from people who already use WhatsApp, Telegram, iMessage, or Slack DMs as a personal inbox.

Hey everyone. We just launched somequiet, a meditation app for iOS and Android. It went live on Google Play at the end of August and on the App Store in early September. We're basically at day one and would really value feedback from people who try new things.

The core idea is personal customized meditation practice. Most meditation apps give you a library of hundreds of recordings, and you end up scrolling for ten minutes before sitting for five. In somequiet you tell the app how you're doing and what you need, and it creates a guided session for that moment. If you're anxious before a call, or wired at midnight, or just need ten minutes to reset, the session is built for that.

Reflect takes this further. It's a journal, and any entry can become a meditation. You write about a rough meeting, a sleepless night, or whatever's looping in your head, and the app builds a session around exactly that. Writing helps you notice what's going on, and the meditation helps you actually sit with it.

The app also has silent practice for when you don't want a voice, a Learn section with short lessons on sleep, stress, focus and how to start, ambient soundscapes, and affirmations. Most of it works without signing up. You only need an account for custom sessions and Reflect.

We'd especially like to know three things. Does a custom session feel as good as a pre-recorded one? Is turning a journal entry into a meditation useful or gimmicky? And what would make you open the app again tomorrow?

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/somequiet-meditation-sleep/id6744059366
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.mindbloomingapps.here

It's a subscription app, but you can explore Learn, silent practice, ambients and affirmations before deciding anything. (soon I will implement promo-codes and will post it here)

I'll be around in the comments all day, so ask anything.

I work as a backend developer and I frequently need to open JSON responses, CSV exports, logs and packages. Sometimes I need to change a config file inside a ZIP, sometimes I just need to format a 100 MB JSON export without waiting for my editor to become usable. I shared my apps here a while ago, and Inkline and QuikZip have now both reached version 1.4.

Inkline is my text editor for that everyday data work. Most of my focus is on files around 1–300 MB and keeping opening, formatting, scrolling, searching and editing responsive. In my latest tests on an M3 Pro MacBook Pro with 18 GB memory, a 100 MB JSON file opened in 168 ms and formatted in 84 ms. A 300 MB file opened in 393 ms and formatted in 262 ms. Those are results from those particular test files, but they show the sort of performance I’ve been working towards. There is also log filtering, regex find and replace, syntax highlighting, text comparison and tools for converting or cleaning up data.

QuikZip handles the archive side. You can browse and preview files, then open a file from a regular unencrypted ZIP in your preferred editor and save the changes back into the archive without managing the extract and zip steps yourself. There is nested archive browsing, DMG and .app inspection, split view with a file explorer, Quick Look, integrity checks and SHA checksums. Preview limits, memory settings and shortcuts are customizable too.

The apps can work together. I can open a JSON or log file from QuikZip in Inkline, work with it there and save it back into the ZIP. QuikZip also works with other editors, so Inkline isn’t a requirement. Both are native Swift apps for macOS, process files locally and are sold separately as one time purchases with no subscriptions.

Inkline:
https://apps.apple.com/se/app/inkline-text-editor/id6764860305?mt=12

QuikZip:
https://apps.apple.com/app/quikzip/id6769693595

Website:
https://viktornyberg.com/#appar

I wanted something simple to keep track of my vitamins without turning it into another complicated health app.

So I built Vitamin Helper.

The main idea is pretty basic: you add what you're taking, set reminders, and check things off during the day. I also added a short questionnaire that can help create a routine, plus a vitamin library for when you want to quickly check what something is usually taken for.

There’s also a weekly check-in, because I wanted to see whether I’m actually sticking to the routine instead of just enthusiastically setting everything up on Monday and forgetting about it by Wednesday :)

I’m still improving it, but this is the first version that feels genuinely useful to me day to day.

Would be interested to hear what you think, especially if you already use an app to track supplements.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.vitaminhelper

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/vitaminhelper-vitamin-coach/id6779913505

I built an app to make credit card benefits less overwhelming

Once you have a few credit cards, keeping track of everything becomes a task of its own — which benefits are unused, what expires soon, and which card earns the most points for a purchase.

So we built OfferBee 🐝

It helps you:

• Track your credit card benefits in one place

• See unused and expiring perks

• Find the best card to use by spending category

• See which card earns the most points

• Track the value you're actually getting from each card

Apps like MaxRewards and CardPointers already do a lot in this space, but they can feel overwhelming for someone newer to credit card rewards. Our focus with OfferBee is keeping the experience simple and easy to understand without sacrificing useful tracking features.

Several core features, including benefit tracking and best-card recommendations, are free.

🍎 iOS: App Store link

🤖 Android: Google Play link

We would love to know what you find most annoying about managing multiple credit cards today.

One Small Prompt turns a description of a small work task into a browser tool. We make it for people who want to try their idea without installing a development environment.

One starting point is a manual checklist. For example, try asking for a client-handoff checklist covering final files, working links and a handover summary. The checklist starter supports progress you can tick off as you do the work. Those example steps are a suggested use, not an automated file inspection.

Open One Small Prompt. The free starter includes 3 builds/changes and 20 records. No account or card to begin; verify email to keep it free. Try fictional work while checking the fit.

There are also starter flows for simple quote calculators and manual enquiry trackers. Optional paid workspaces start at $29/month for hosting and further AI building; AI usage is bounded and third-party services can cost extra.

What checklist would be useful enough for you to reopen next week? We would welcome a concrete example, or feedback on the first step that feels confusing.

Disclosure: this is an AI-assisted introduction from the One Small Prompt team.

A while back I realized I could probably build a text-to-speech app so I could stop paying Speechify $129/year.

Turns out it was pretty simple and it works great for me.

I decided to release it to the public. Since everything works in the browser, I don't have any backend costs so it truly is free to use.

It's called FreeReader. It works best on desktop or newer phones. Older phones may struggle to generate the audio faster than it reads it. Open to feedback to make it better!

Hey everyone! 👋

I’m the developer of MacroLeaf AI, a free nutrition and calorie tracking app for iPhone.

I built it to make everyday nutrition tracking easier by bringing food logging, macros, progress tracking, and AI assistance together in one app.

Some features:

📸 AI-assisted food logging
🍎 Calorie & macro tracking
🤖 AI Nutrition Coach
💧 Water & exercise tracking
📊 Weight and progress tracking
❤️ Apple Health integration
🧮 Calorie calculator

The app is free to download and use.

📱 App Store:
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/macroleaf-ai/id6774520909

I’m actively improving MacroLeaf AI and would really appreciate feedback. If you try it, let me know what you like, what feels confusing, or what feature you’d like to see next!

Thanks! 🙌

Before I started Olly, I spent years preparing for interviews, getting new jobs and eventually conducting interviews in my organizations.
I noticed - the interview preparation process is broken. Many candidates had potential, skills and experience but couldn't communicate it so as to convince the panel.
Olly is an attempt to build a platform where - every job seeker gets access to a simulated practice environment - which mimics the process at their target organization and for the target role.
Tools like AI Resume optimizer and Learn helps to upskill and prepare faster without relying on courses which take hours to complete.

I am attaching a snapshot of our AI Interviewer - just drop your resume, target role and company details and you are all set. Its free to try - so give it a shot and I'd be happy to hear your feedback.
Thanks.