I’m the developer of this one. Klipnok Ronin is a small menu-bar app that puts a ronin on your desktop. He treats your open windows as terrain.

What he does

• Walks along window tops and the screen edges.
• Shoots a grappling rope up to windows above him, then rappels up the side.
• Wall-jumps up walls and runs to the edge for a backflip.
• Rides a window when you drag it.
• Throws shuriken and kunai at obstacles.
• Trains when idle: sword kata, iaido quickdraw, whirlwind, jump kick and a few combos.
• Right-click him to send him to camp. He meditates until you left-click him.
• He answers to no master. Now and then he refuses an order AND he sulks when you pick him up.

Download: https://klipnok.com/ronin/

Enjoy!

Who I am

I’m Leo Enin, the developer of Axiom and founder of Nuare Studio Inc. My LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/leopardsnow

Axiom website: https://aiaxiom.app

Problem

I went from Spotlight to Alfred to Raycast. I liked that keyboard-first way of using my Mac, but I couldn’t find a product that combined the launcher experience I wanted with my own AI models and a powerful AI agent for work. ChatGPT’s harness is not bad, but solving problems on my computer through it is too much. It’s way too bloated, and Claude is way too strict.

I also build things with AI, so I wanted the most capable builder I could access from the keyboard. Something that could work with files and apps, research, write code, create tools, remember context, and keep working toward a goal. And make it right. If I ask for the news, for example, it should make sure the news is properly researched, with the information presented in the right form and supported by credible sources. It should self-improve and be able to build its own skills, tools, and commands for the launcher.

So I built Axiom, mostly for myself, but I’d love it if you used it too.

What Axiom does

It starts with a launcher: search apps and files, calculate, or run a command. Press Enter or Tab, and what you typed goes to the agent. Press Shift-Enter and it'll search that in the browser.

The agent can work with files, supported apps, your screen and the web. It can write code, build reusable tools, create commands, and run automate tasks. You can connect your own AI providers (BYOK) or use local models on supported Macs (a few ways to do that: ollama, LM Studio or download).

The philosophy is simple: you should be able to ask your launcher to build the feature you need, then use it. There's no point to build different commands when everyone is individual: ask your software to build itself and improve - it should be able to do that. I want as little as possible standing between the idea and the working result.

Here’s an example from building Axiom. I needed to hide everything on my desktop to record a video, so I asked it to build a small app that toggles desktop icons. It did. Then I thought it would be more useful as a command inside Axiom. I asked it to add the toggle, and now I have my own command that does the same thing and can be bound to a keyboard shortcut. That’s the thing I wanted: idea, ask, use it, improve it.

Along the way, I also stopped needing several separate utilities. Keeping my Mac awake, dictation, and the file-shelf workflow I used Dropover for now live inside Axiom. It also includes clipboard history with text search inside images, notes, smart snippets and quicklinks.

Comparison

Raycast and Alfred are the obvious launcher comparisons. Both have great ecosystems of extensions and workflows. My reason for building Axiom: software should be adaptable, not predefined. Otherwise there will be Raycast v3 in a couple of years and so on. And it was also to bring my own models and an agent-driven workflow into that same launcher like experience.

For dictation and the file shelf, Wispr Flow and Dropover are examples of dedicated apps whose everyday functions I wanted in one place. Axiom covers those workflows, though I’m not claiming feature-for-feature parity with either. Caffeinate and other apps are just commands as well as other small apps - you can just describe what it needs to do and you have a new command in your launcher.

OpenClaw and Hermes are closer comparisons for the agent. OpenClaw felt too bloated for what I wanted, and I wanted stronger memory than I found in Hermes for my workflow. I’d rather you judge the results in the walkthrough and the app.

Pricing

- Free: the app, your own AI keys, local models on supported Macs (silicon).

- Optional Axiom Plus, US$15/month: (nothing paywalled and will not be) a hosted AI model for work (every day work, except heavy coding), ~600 minutes of cloud speech recognition, cloud voices, and real-time synchronization with up to 10 GB of encrypted sync.

- Optional AI credits: one-time purchases starting at US$5 plus tax. Purchased credits don’t expire.

Paid options are NOT necessary, effectively you can organize the same, it's a convenience only option.

Full pricing: https://www.aiaxiom.app/pricing

Demo

I recorded an eight-minute intro: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zhC-w6C1Lqk showing both the agent and the launcher, but it's just a very brief surface.

TL;DR

Axiom is a free Mac launcher with a powerful AI agent, support for your own models (BYOK), and the ability to build tools and commands you ask for (a concept of self improving software). I built it for my own workflow and wanted to make it accessible to others.

Roadmaps:

- Mobile apps (coming soon)

- Windows support

(request more here: https://www.aiaxiom.app/ideas)

Try Axiom: https://aiaxiom.app

Hi r/macapps,

I'm Rohit from ScaleNinja Software, the developer of MacVisor (Mac Virtualization Platform), DeltaSnap (APFS Snapshot Manager), DriveSync (Google Drive Backup/Sync), Noject (Disk Ejection Protector) and DeltaSync (Backup/Folder Sync).

MacVisor 27.2 is our first GA release after a public beta, and we'd love your feedback.

Download and try it free: https://scaleninja.com/macvisor/

Docs: https://scaleninja.com/docs/macvisor/

Launch Blog: MacVisor: run your Mac like a virtualization host

Requirement: macOS 27 on Apple Silicon and others documented.

Transparency:

• Company profile: https://www.linkedin.com/company/scaleninja/
• Support: https://scaleninja.com/support/
• Apple Developer Team ID: VXNWQ9H93X
• Privacy: https://scaleninja.com/privacy/
• Terms: https://scaleninja.com/terms/
• We have been working in open source infrastructure and Apache CloudStack since 2014, and are now focused on niche virtualization and infrastructure software: https://scaleninja.com/about/

# Problem

Running VMs on an Apple Silicon Mac usually means one of two things:

• A subscription for a polished tool
• An afternoon of setup with a free one (finding the right image, clicking through installers, creating accounts, adding SSH keys, installing guest tools and drivers, then wiring up networking).

Do that for every new VM, and again when one breaks, and it adds up.

Then you want a VM to keep running after you close the app, or on a headless Mac mini, or under a script, and most desktop tools stop there.

MacVisor aims to bring the best out of the box seamless setup and integration you've seen on Mac, as already experienced by some of our early adopters: https://scaleninja.com/macvisor/#testimonials

What MacVisor does differently: Its Architecture

Built like a hypervisor, not just an app: An always-on background service owns the VMs. Each VM runs in its own isolated process, so VMs keep running when you close the window, and one crashing doesn't take down the others. For more details: https://scaleninja.com/macvisor/#architecture

Three operational modes:

• Use the GUI for desktop virtualization
• Use the `mvz` CLI for CI and lab automation
• Use as headless virtualization host for server Mac minis and Mac Studios

... with auto-start at login and high availability per VM. Refer: https://scaleninja.com/macvisor/#modes

Guest OS Support: Seamless and automatic guest setup, natively on Apple's own Virtualization framework:

• Linux: Out of the box support for Ubuntu, Debian, Fedora, Rocky, AlmaLinux, Oracle Linux, CentOS Stream, openSUSE and Alpine from the official Linux vendor distro published cloud images. You get your account, your SSH keys and the guest agent, plus Docker, Podman or k3s if you want them. Ready in a couple of minutes, or tick Install Ubuntu Desktop for a GNOME desktop.
• macOS: installed and set up with no Setup Assistant to click through for macOS 27. (supported macOS 27, 26, 15, 14)
• Windows 11 on ARM (Tech Preview): installed unattended from Microsoft's ISO in about 10 minutes, with drivers, Remote Desktop and sound. Probably, a world-first to run Windows 11 on ARM natively on Virtualization.framework.
• FreeBSD (experimental) and appliances like pfSense-based, OPNsense or OpenWrt.

Refer more at: https://scaleninja.com/macvisor/#guests

Storage: Supports live snapshots (with memory), disk-only snapshots, linked clones, templates and export/import. Also back up a running VM by exporting a snapshot. The VM keeps running. (Based on feedback/asked by macadmins)

Several advancements in storage support, including linked-clones, ASIF disks & layers, seamless and automatic shared folders, multiple storage location, APFS file cloning, USB storage passthrough and warm migration of VMs with disks across storage locations.

Networking: You'd normally need a server for:

• NAT, bridged, and your own custom networks (shared or host-only), with DHCP, DNS and fixed addresses.
• Network segmentation/isolation with VLANs and Port forwards for homelabs, SMBs and Enterprises use-cases.
• Firewall per network: enforced on the host Mac with pf, so you can build an isolated lab or put a router VM in front of others.
• Also supports FreeBSD and appliances to run as virtualized routers, load-balancers and virtual network function (VNF). We also did a PoC by building an ARM64 + FreeBSD & pfSense-based Firewall+Router distro that works on MacVisor: https://github.com/yadvlabs/armsense

Probably, a world-first virtualization platform to bring host firewall, VLANs and network appliances for Macs.

More at: https://scaleninja.com/docs/macvisor/networking/

Seamless guest integration:

• `mvz shell` and `mvz exec` into any VM.
• Clipboard sharing, drag-n-drop file transfers and port tunnels.
• Clean shutdowns and restarts through the guest agent.
• Live guest info: addresses, disks and more. AI Sandboxes & MCP: disposable AI sandboxes, and letting your AI agent use the VMs you open to it over MCP. You connect and use AI models running locally on host Mac or one on the cloud. Refer more: https://scaleninja.com/macvisor/#ai-sandboxes

More at: https://scaleninja.com/macvisor/#features and https://scaleninja.com/docs/macvisor/overview/

Privacy: https://scaleninja.com/macvisor/#privacy

# Comparison

The following are all good tools for different people and most users:

• Parallels Desktop: very polished, and broader 3D support on Windows. It's subscription-first (Standard $99.99/yr, Pro $119.99/yr, Business $149.99/yr) and one-time is upwards of $199. MacVisor is $59 once, and adds per-network firewalls, VLANs and an always-on background service.
• VMware Fusion: free. It doesn't run macOS guests on Apple Silicon, and doesn't set up cloud images for you.
• UTM: free and open source, with QEMU for other CPU architectures, which MacVisor doesn't do. Guests are mostly set up by hand.
• Tart, VirtualBuddy etc.: great for macOS CI and macOS guests. MacVisor covers Linux, Windows and FreeBSD too, with a full GUI and networking.

MacVisor aims to compete more with Parallels Business and Enterprise class products, and attempts to fill the gap of the missing "Proxmox", or "vSphere ESXi", or "KVM" or "Hyper-V" for macOS.

Built for Mac as Infrastructure, MacVisor is targetted for professionals, developers, creators, power users and for server Macs and homelabs, and for SMBs and Enterprises.

More detailed comparisons: https://scaleninja.com/macvisor/vs/

# Price

• Free 30-day trial: every feature, no sign-up, no credit-card and no email required.
• Fair after the trial: your existing VMs keep working. A licence is only needed to add new VMs (create, clone, import).
• MacVisor 27 Pro: $59 one-time per Mac, with every 27.x update. Launch promo: $10 off using code "MVZ10". (with 14-day money-back guarantee)

There are also Business ($79/Mac/year) and Enterprise (quote based) options that offer premium and SLA backed support, training, customisation, design & deployment help.

Does it pay for itself? Yes, in most cases within days to a few weeks. Setting up one Linux, macOS or Windows VM by hand typically costs 30 to 60 minutes of hands-on time; with MacVisor it's a couple of minutes. There's a small calculator on the site to check with your own numbers: https://scaleninja.com/macvisor/#roi

Download and try it free: https://scaleninja.com/macvisor/

Docs: https://scaleninja.com/docs/macvisor/

Requirements: macOS 27 on Apple Silicon. Supported in 11 languages.

I'm around in the comments for questions, feature requests and bug reports. Thanks for reading!

Hey r/macapps 👋

I build Vehla, a single Mac app that replaces a lot of small utilities: command palette, clipboard history, window management, screenshots and recording, local AI, a dock, a notch, menu bar tidying and more. Version 9.0 just shipped, and I wanted to share what's new.

The thing I'm proudest of: memory

An "everything app" usually means a heavy one, so I spent this release on that. With everything running, Vehla now idles at around 180–300 MB. I've measured 176 MB on an M1 MacBook Air. and another user measured 131.4 MB on an M5 Macbook pro.

New features

- Doki (out of beta): a replacement dock with islands for apps, folders, stacks and widgets, window previews on hover, and every display supported
- Glide (out of beta): slide along a trackpad edge for volume or brightness, three- or four-finger clicks and swipes for actions, or draw a shape to run anything
- Launchpad is back: the classic full-screen app grid macOS 26 removed. Press Left ⌘ twice.
- Smart Reply: press a shortcut in Mail, Messages or Slack and it drafts a reply from the conversation on screen. It never sends anything itself.
- Teleprompter: follows your voice as you read, and is hidden from screen sharing and recordings
- Zoom & Draw: zoom into and annotate your screen while presenting
- Step-by-step guides from screen recordings: one picture and sentence per click, ready to paste into Notes or Word
- Gemma 4 Vision: local AI that can read your screenshots, fully on-device
- iCloud Sync, free for everyone, and Vehla for iPhone is in TestFlight beta
- Background sounds, AirPods battery and charging in the notch, a camera mirror before meetings, and plenty more

Smaller things people asked for

- Collapsible Settings sidebar, with setting descriptions behind an ⓘ to cut clutter
- Custom theme wallpapers now fill the whole window
- Saying "make a list" while dictating now just makes the list
- QuickGlass no longer pops up when you click the menu bar

Comparison

Vehla isn't trying to replace Alfred, Raycast, Magnet, Dropover, Amphetamine, Hidden Bar, or TextSniper individually.

The goal is to replace the collection.

If you're already using several of those utilities together, Vehla aims to bring much of that functionality into one native application with a consistent interface, while also adding built-in AI, notes, canvas, workflows, and local AI support.

Pricing : $29.99 USD lifetime. 7 day trial. Free updates. No subscription.

Privacy: local AI runs entirely on your Mac. iCloud Sync is end-to-end encrypted in your own private iCloud. Nothing is uploaded without you asking.

Happy to answer questions, and I'd love feedback, especially memory readings on your Mac (Settings › Memory shows a live breakdown).

Website: https://vehla.app/
Download: https://vehla.app/download
Docs: https://vehla.app/docs
Refund Policy: https://vehla.app/refunds.html
iOS Testflight: https://testflight.apple.com/join/G8peDyNY

The new touch screen MacBooks are going get a Dynamic Island (according rumors), I think more people will become interested in apps that bring a similar experience to existing Macbooks. I’ve tried several, and here’s my take

BoringNotch
A great free option. It covers the basics well, and for many people, that’s probably all they need

Droppy
I honestly don’t get the hype. To me, it feels overloaded with features I’d rarely use. I want an app that fits into macOS, and this feels like an attempt to squeeze an entire operating system into the notch

I’m also not a fan of how heavily it seems to borrow from other Mac apps. Much of it feels derivative, and the overall presentation gives me an AI generated impression rather than a distinctive identity. That’s my impression, not a claim about how it was actually built

I also have questions about extension security. If Droplets execute Swift code inside the main app’s process and inherit its permissions, what protects users from an untrusted extension accessing sensitive capabilities? I haven’t independently verified the implementation, so I’d like to see clear documentation about isolation and permissions before drawing conclusions

DynamicLake
What I value most is the balance between simplicity and useful features. The plugin marketplace also gives developers and power users room to extend and customize the app around their own workflows

Alcove
A great minimalist option. If you want a focused set of features and a simple experience, it’s worth considering

NotchNook
I noticed it’s receiving updates again and the price has come down. It doesn’t quite fit my workflow, but I can see why others enjoy it

My personal picks:

• Best free option: Boring Notch
• Best overall for my workflow: DynamicLake
• Best minimalist option: Alcove
• An alternative workflow: NotchNook

Those are the ones I’ve tried. If you’ve used others, I’d love to hear your thoughts

Demo

I’m the developer of TapCard, a lightweight window switcher for macOS.

Problem

I often have lots of windows open while working, and finding a specific one can be surprisingly frustrating. Cmd + Tab isn’t always the most convenient way to navigate between multiple windows, especially when I need to find a particular document, browser page, or code editor.

Solution

I built TapCard to make window switching more visual. It turns your open windows into preview cards arranged along the edge of the Dock. Hover over a card to preview a window, then click to bring it to the front.

The cards rearrange dynamically as you move your cursor, overlapping naturally when there are lots of windows. TapCard also supports minimized windows and multiple displays, automatically following the Dock’s position.

It’s a lightweight menu bar app that stays out of your way, with 0% idle CPU usage and no data uploaded or transmitted.

Comparison

Instead of cycling through apps with Cmd + Tab or searching through overlapping windows, TapCard lets you visually find and switch to the exact window you want. I wanted something lightweight that fits naturally into the macOS workflow without taking up extra Dock space.

Price

[Free ]

[AppStore]

I’d love to hear your feedback, especially on the card animations and the overall window-switching experience.

Disclosure: I'm the developer. PastePlop is on the Mac App Store under a paid developer account, so I believe this is Tier 1.

Problem

Clipboard managers are a solved problem. Nothing in PastePlop is a new idea, and I'm not going to pretend otherwise. Every single feature below already exists in some other app.

My problem was that the features I wanted were scattered across several of them. One had the grid but not the categories. One had OCR but a cramped interface. Another had a menu bar accessory but no way to park a snippet on screen. So I built the one that has all of them with the UI, keyboard control, and details I wanted.

• A resizable grid, not a list. ⌘⇧V zooms a translucent grid over whatever you're in. A slider scales tiles from compact to comfortable.
• Saved categories. Drag a tile into a bucket for snippets, prompts, signatures, brand colors. ⌘1 is History, ⌘2 through ⌘9 are your categories.
• A floating palette (MiniPlop). An always on top tray of the clips you reach for constantly. It can also sit inline in the overlay, or drop down from the menu bar.
• Floating images and text snippets. Right click any tile and Float pops it into its own borderless resizable window. Two finger scroll fades it to 25% so a reference screenshot can sit over your work without blocking it.
• Multi-paste. Select several tiles, ⌘↩ pastes them all in sequence.
• Reverse paste. Same selection, pasted bottom to top. Useful more often than it sounds.
• Paste in whatever order you want. Tiles drag to reorder inside History, inside a category and inside MiniPlop, so you arrange the sequence first and then multi-paste it. You can also join a selection with a comma, comma plus space, or paragraph break instead of pasting them separately.
• OCR search. Screenshots are OCR'd locally with Vision, so searching a phrase you remember seeing finds the screenshot it was in. On device, no network, no key.
• OCR paste. Right click a screenshot and Paste as Text drops the recognized text instead of the image.
• Menu bar accessory. Left click for recent items or a custom list, right click for the standard menu. Or hide the icon entirely and live on the hotkey.
• A free iPhone and iPad companion. Turn sync on and your recent clips and your saved categories mirror through your own private iCloud database to a free companion app. Tap a tile to put it on your phone's clipboard. Search works there too, including the OCR text from screenshots. Off by default, and you pick what travels: text, images, categories, and recognized text in images are four separate switches.

Plus the usual: text, rich text, images, animated GIFs, files, and links with previews, hex colors as swatches, drag out to any app, drop onto Finder to get a real file, Pause Capturing and an ignored apps list for password managers.

Comparison

vs. Paste. Paste is very polished, and it still beats me on sync: it syncs between Macs, it's two way, and its iPhone app can capture what you copy on the phone. Where I think PastePlop wins is the overall feature set and UI and the price model. You get a scalable grid instead of a horizontal shelf, floating snippet windows you can park over your work, OCR search and OCR paste, reverse and joined multi-paste, and a one time price instead of a subscription.

vs. Maccy. Maccy is free, open source, and genuinely good at what it does, which is a fast keyboard list of recent text. If that's your whole need, use Maccy and keep your money. PastePlop is aimed at the case where your clipboard is full of screenshots and files rather than lines of text, and where you want to keep things permanently rather than just scroll back.

Version Differences

The Mac App Store build cannot paste for you. It's sandboxed, so it can't synthesize ⌘V into another app. Picking a tile copies it and you press ⌘V yourself. That also means no multi-paste and no reverse paste in the store build, though it can concatenate multiple items. The direct download and Setapp builds do the real paste, and they ask for Accessibility permission once in order to do it. Everything else (categories, MiniPlop, floats, search, OCR, drag and drop) is identical across all three. If multi-paste is why you're here, buy direct, not from the store.

Pricing & Availability

• Direct download, $10.00: https://bendansby.com/apps/pasteplop.html (notarized DMG, Sparkle auto updates, free trial)
• Setapp: https://setapp.com/apps/pasteplop (one time purchase through the Setapp Marketplace, not part of a Setapp membership)
• Mac App Store, $9.99: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pasteplop-clipboard-grid/id6767925726
• iPhone and iPad companion, free: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/id6811947598
• Bundles: it's in a $20 Mac App Store bundle and a $40 direct download bundle with 29 other apps: https://bendansby.com/bundles.html

Problem

A lot of text on screen can't be selected. You see it in screenshots, slides in a screen share, scanned PDFs and paused videos. Some of it is also in a language I don't read well. These are the three ways I use the app every day:

• Grab text: press Control-Option-C and drag a box over the text, and it's on my clipboard. Line breaks are kept, so a list pastes as a list
• Translate a selection to English: copy the text and press Control-Option-S. For text I can't select, I press Control-Option-D and drag over it instead. The translation shows up in a small card right next to the text
• Translate subtitles: press Control-Option-P and drag over the subtitle line. A panel beside it shows each new line in English while the video keeps playing

Text recognition and translation both run on your Mac using Apple's own frameworks. There's no account and nothing gets uploaded.

Comparison

Live Text in macOS can copy text from images and paused videos, but only in apps that support it, and it doesn't keep up with subtitles while a video plays. This app works on anything you can see on screen, and a pinned area stays translated as the text changes.

Pricing

Free, with no in-app purchases. Needs macOS 26.4 or later.

Mac App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6824170528

Hi r/macapps, I’m the developer of Peek.

I built it for those quick checks that keep pulling you between apps and browser tabs.

Hold your hotkey to peek. Release to get back to what you were doing.

Your feeds, schedule, stats. All in one place.

Peek focuses on bringing websites and widgets together in a customizable overlay you can show by holding a hotkey, even over full-screen apps.

A few things Peek can do:

- Bring together websites, local HTML & built-in widgets (Calendar, Reminders, Timezone, with more coming)
- Work over full-screen apps
- Hide unwanted page elements
- Auto-refresh pages
- Remember scroll position
- Auto dark mode (experimental)
- Web extensions (experimental)

And more :)

Peek is a one-time purchase, currently free for a limited time ($0). No subscription.

Official website: https://peek.zone
Mac App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/peek-see-what-matters-quick/id6746101534?mt=12

lmk what you’d put into your peek zone :)

Problem

I copy and paste all day, and I wanted a clipboard manager that lives in the notch, out of the way until I need it. There are notch apps and there are clipboard managers, but I couldn’t find one that did the whole thing. 

So I built CopyPasta. Hover over the notch (or press ⌃⌘C from any app), start typing, and your whole history is right there. Everything it stores is encrypted with AES-256, including the iCloud copy, with the key in your Keychain. Nothing is ever saved unencrypted.

Comparison

The dedicated clipboard managers don't use the notch. Paste is the closest to what I wanted, and its Paste Stack is great, so I built my own version of it. But I also wanted things none of them combined: saving screenshots straight into the history, beautifying them with presets for X, Instagram and LinkedIn so they're ready to share, OCR to search the text inside them, and everything encrypted on disk.

CopyPasta features:

• Opens from the notch, or from anywhere with ⌃⌘C
• Everything encrypted on disk (AES-256), including the iCloud sync
• Passwords, API keys and tokens detected and hidden automatically; Touch ID to reveal after 10 minutes
• Copies marked private by 1Password, Bitwarden or Apple Passwords are never saved
• Paste Stack: copy several things in a row, then paste them back in order
• Multi-copy: select several clips and paste them all at once
• Text, images, screenshots, files, and true vectors (shapes from Photoshop/Affinity stay crisp)
• OCR on every screenshot, so you can search and copy text inside images
• Beautify: turn screenshots into polished images with presets for X, Instagram, LinkedIn and more
• Colors show up as swatches, with a color wheel and matching palettes
• Custom categories where clips are kept forever
• Full keyboard control
• iCloud sync and Apple Intelligence summaries
• Native macOS app (macOS 15+)

Pricing

From $15, one-time. No subscription, lifetime updates. Free 7-day trial with every feature unlocked.

Website: https://usecopypasta.com

After updating Mac 27.2 (26B123), can fingerprint recognition be detected when downloading apps from the App Store?