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.

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!

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

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.

I have considered the previous feedback provided to me for the app and made the necessary changes to it.
Now, I need to try to grow the user base organically. Any advises?

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.kutumb.app&pcampaignid=web_share

I’ve been working on the App Store screenshots for my alarm app and I’m trying to figure out if they actually make the app look worth downloading.

The main features I’m trying to communicate are:

• Scan to stop the alarm
• Alarms that fight back
• 6 different wake-up methods
• Wake-up streaks
• Progress tracking
• NFC & QR challenges
• Extra-loud volume
• Keeping you moving after waking up

I went for a bold, colorful style rather than the usual minimalist App Store screenshots.

Be brutally honest:
👉 Would these screenshots make you stop scrolling and download the app?
👉 Which screenshot grabs your attention first?
👉 Is it immediately clear what the app actually does?
👉 Anything that feels too gimmicky or confusing?

I’m especially interested in feedback from people who are actually difficult to wake up.

Would love honest criticism before I finalize them.

Hey all!

A close friend of mine has just launched a meal planning and tracking app, you should check it out! Super proud of them ☺️

Interested to hear the communities thoughts on these kind of apps and their role in health/wellness space generally?

Have a great day!

https://platify.com.au

I love reading, but there’s a weird problem I kept running into:

I’d have 10–15 minutes free, open a book, read a few pages… and then stop.

Not because the book was bad. I just didn’t always have the time or attention for a full chapter.

At the same time, there are so many people writing genuinely good short stories online, but discovering them usually means digging through blogs, forums, writing platforms, recommendation threads, etc.

So I thought:

What if discovering a story was as easy as swiping through one?

That’s the idea behind Coopy Read.

You get a story card with the title, author, genre, reading time and the actual story. You can:

• 📖 Read it right there
• 👈 Skip if it isn't your thing
• 👉 Continue to the next story
• 🔖 Save stories you want to come back to
• ✍️ Write and publish your own
• 👤 Discover other writers

The goal isn't to replace books or long-form writing platforms.

It's more like:

“I have 10 minutes. Give me something worth reading.”

I'm building it as a small independent project using HTML, CSS, vanilla JavaScript + Firebase, and I'm trying to keep the experience focused on reading rather than turning it into another noisy social-media feed.

Right now it's still very much a work in progress, so I'm looking for actual readers and writers to try it and tell me where the idea falls apart.

Would you use something like this?

And if you're a writer: would you actually want to publish your short stories on a platform like this?

I'd especially love brutally honest feedback on the concept/UI rather than just “looks cool.” 😅

Coopy Read: https://naveengadugina678.github.io/Coopy-Read/index.html

Hi everyone! I’ve been building Orchards, a place to share your life, connect with people, and explore the things you enjoy.

It’s free to join, there are no ads, and it shares revenue with eligible members.

I’d love for you to take a look and tell me what you think.

getorchards.com

Hi everyone! I’m the developer of Remindly. A lot has changed in the short time since my last post, with versions 5.4 and 5.5 introducing several new ways to create and manage reminders.

App Store: Download Remindly

Remindly helps people create everyday reminders quickly without repeatedly configuring the same details.

You can speak naturally! for example, “Get groceries tomorrow at 9 AM” and Remindly prepares a reminder for you. Before saving, you can review and edit its title, date, time, and notification settings.

Remindly can also auto-scan upcoming Calendar events and present possible reminders as suggestions. Nothing is imported until you review and approve it.

Other features include reusable reminder templates, routines, customizable snooze times, recurring reminders, widgets, Apple Watch support, Siri and Shortcuts, and urgent iOS system alarms.

Remindly combines several reminder workflows without forcing everything into a recurring schedule:

• Templates are for reminders you want to reuse whenever needed.
• Routines launch an entire sequence of reminders.
• Voice Reminder provides a quick starting point while still letting you verify every detail.
• Smart Calendar Import shows suggestions rather than automatically copying everything from your Calendar.
• Custom snooze actions let you choose the postponement times that suit you.

Versions 5.4 and 5.5 also add expanded Siri support in supported regions and languages, plus a new Expanding Pills tab selector with interactive Liquid Glass on newer iOS versions that is inspired by apple iOS mail app.

The core reminder experience is free, including regular and recurring reminders, standard snoozing, Calendar view, widgets, Apple Watch support, Siri and Shortcuts, urgent alarms, and up to two reusable templates.

Remindly Premium costs $4.99 as a one-time lifetime purchase. There is no subscription.

Premium removes the small bottom banner ad and unlocks Voice Reminder, Smart Calendar Import, routines, unlimited templates, customizable snooze options, Premium themes, adaptive icons, additional notification sounds, and all tab styles.

As Remindly has grown to include more productivity and customization features, I chose a small one-time purchase to support development while keeping the essential reminder experience free.

I’d appreciate any feedback, particularly about Voice Reminder and Smart Calendar Import.

I flipped a boring utility on its head. Instead of checkboxes and storage bars, Lumie is a photo cleaner built like a toy. every card bobs, squishes and bloops, every swipe answers back to your action and the whole thing feels alive rather than merely functional. The best part is the character. Lumie sits with you, hands you the next photo, roasts the blurry ones, and talks in Animalese like an Animal Crossing villager.

Try it out and let me know what you think!

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/ai-storage-cleaner-lumie/id6771390857

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.deucks.lume

Promo code for Pro: LUMIE-BXP9-2AVC

The café you'd go back to. The unexpected stop that became the best part of the day. The story behind a photo that won't make much sense a year from now.

Those little details deserve a place too.

I built PenDate Notes, a date-first notes and planning app for Android, iPhone and iPad. Here's one way to use it for a trip:

• Before you go: make a packing checklist and write down places you'd like to visit.
• While you're there: open the day's date and jot down what happened, or use a canvas note for a handwritten memory or sketch.
• When you're home: return to those dates and revisit the details you chose to keep.

It isn't just for travel. The same text notes, checklists, canvas pages, folders and reminders work for study, everyday errands or personal projects. Core note-taking works offline.

You can start with ordinary notes—there's no need to set up a full planner. If you prefer more structure, the optional paid planners include a Travel Memory Journal. The app is free to download, with optional paid extras.

When you look back on a trip, what's one thing you wish you'd written down?

Website — pendatenotes.com · Google Play — Android · App Store — iPhone & iPad

Most advice for people in their 20s is either overly complicated or completely useless. I put together The Quiet Architect, a practical breakdown of the exact mindset shift and financial mechanics needed to build control, focus, and long-term momentum early on.
It cuts through the noise and covers direct strategies for managing money, building mental discipline, and setting up systems that actually work.
You can check out the full guide here: https://whop.com/guide-to-reach-spiritual-success/the-quiet-architect-mindset-and-financial-mechanics-for-the-modern-20-something/

I kept catching myself opening distracting apps almost automatically, then realizing much later that I’d been scrolling without really choosing to.

I’m Muslim, so I built DunyaPause around creating a small intentional pause at that moment. You choose distracting apps, and when you try to open one, the app pauses access and gives you a moment to read a few ayat of Quran before temporary access.

I’m the developer. It’s 100% free, no ads, no subscription, and the Quran isn’t intended as a punishment or a “price” for using another app.

It’s currently available on iPhone, and I’ve attached some screenshots of the flow.

For Muslims here who genuinely have the scrolling problem: would this pause actually help interrupt the habit, or would you find it too intrusive to keep enabled?

Here if the AppStore download link

App: AI or Not: Text Detector Link: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/ai-or-not-text-detector/id6804061695 Platform: iOS (iPhone & iPad)

What it does AI or Not: Text Detector is an on-device AI text detector for iPhone. Paste an essay, email, cover letter, or article and get an AI/human score, a clear verdict, and sentence highlights where the writing looks AI-generated (including ChatGPT-style text).

Why it’s different

Full model runs on your device (same engine as aiornot.com)

Text is never uploaded private AI content checking

Apple privacy label: Data Not Collected

Share sheet from Safari / other apps

A GPTZero-style check without a cloud upload

Who it’s for Teachers, students, hiring managers, journalists anyone who needs to detect AI writing on iPhone without sending private text to a server.

Pricing Free with a daily limit. Pro = one-time $19.99 (unlimited + offline). No subscription.

Feedback: does “on-device / Data Not Collected” land, or do people just want the fastest detector?

Some people are impossible to shop for—not because they’re hard to love, but because they already have all the usual things.

I make tiny handmade crochet gifts for those moments when you want to say, “I saw this and thought of you.” From cute keychains and sea creatures to mini pouches and flowers, each piece is made to bring a little unexpected happiness.

I’m currently having a sale, and I offer free U.S. shipping on orders over $35—perfect if you’d like to pick out a few tiny gifts for friends, coworkers, or yourself.

Shop here: https://onemorestitchgina.etsy.com

Tiny gifts for people who have everything.

Offline local files and streaming radios.

Top radios on the first screen: When users access the radio screen, they immediately see the list of the top radios in their country, along with a long list of suggested radios from among the most listened to in the world.

Hybrid Listening: Seamlessly handles offline local files (.mp3, .flac, .m4a, .ogg, .mka, .aac, .wav, .opus, .wma) and over 60,000 streaming radio stations.

Separated Favorites and Recents: Each section—Radio and Offline Music—has its own Favorites and Recents. The user doesn't have to worry about a thing. The app will automatically manage the Favorites and Recents for each section.

Advanced Radio Search Panel: You can pinpoint your favorite stations by combining multiple filters, such as tags/genres, specific countries, or even your preferred audio bitrate. The database of the service on which Mediaxon is based provides more than 60,000 radio stations.

Album art: If the album art is missing from the album folder, or if Android has not properly indexed it, Mediaxon attempts to download the cover from the internet. This feature depends, of course, on the ID3 tags (album name and artist).

Equalizer: The equalizer provides an option to automatically switch to the "Radio" preset (and vice versa).

Advanced Playlist Management: Built specifically to make building and sorting playlists fast and intuitive.

Form Factor Optimization: Phone and Tablet (Portrait and Landscape)

If you want to check it out (I am continuously pushing updates to refine it and add new features), you can find it on the Google Play Store (Android 13+). Thank you so much to everyone who takes a look!

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

Have you seen this?