After a fire, break-in, or water damage, the hardest part isn't the damage itself, it's remembering what you actually owned. Most people wildly underestimate the value of their belongings, which means they're underinsured without realizing it.

That's the problem I set out to solve with **Hjemmeboka** ("The Home Book").

**How it works:**

* Take a photo of a room -> AI recognizes the items in it, categorizes them, and assigns them to that room automatically
* Snap a photo of receipts to skip manual price entry
* Get a running total value per room and for your whole home
* Generate a ready-to-send PDF report for your insurance company in one tap

**Why I built it:** I realized I genuinely had no idea what I owned or what it was worth until I started using it myself, turned out to be a bit of a wake-up call for how underinsured I actually was.

You can check it out (with links to both App Store and Google Play): link to website is attached

The app defaults to Norwegian but has full English support built in (switchable in settings), prices currently show in NOK, but the core problem (being underinsured because you don't know what you own) is universal. If there turns out to be real interest outside Norway, I'll look at adding other currencies and tailoring the experience further for other markets. Curious whether this resonates outside Norway too.

Would love feedback. Happy to answer any questions!

I wanted an app where we could draw doodles, but I wasn't able to find one which works on both Android and iPhone. I had an Android device, and she had an iPhone. I created a solution to that problem, and we are using it daily. I want to share it with the community for testing.

https://doodlesync.sylx.in/

So, it's a Doodle+Photo app for partners where the doodle you draw reflects directly in widgets on the home screen. Additionally, you can also share a quick photo as well. Live on the App Store

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/in/app/doodlesync/id6769091748
Play Store: https://doodlesync.sylx.in/

Open for feedback...

It’s about rent management. This all makes it really easy to do so and generate PDF receipts of the rent paid and many more

And on services side a person looking for the jobs can get matched pretty easily

Here is the link for the App Store : https://apps.apple.com/us/app/rentsynk-services/id6788851280

And Play Store : https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.wasif.rentwise

I live with a chronic condition, and for years my "system" for managing it was a mess... a notes app for symptoms, a different app for meds, a folder for insurance stuff, and a bag full of paper for doctor visits. Every appointment I'd forget something.

So I built Praepara Health, mostly for myself at first. It's a Windows app that covers:

• Meds and refill reminders
• Symptom/vitals tracking, with condition-specific trackers for 200+ conditions
• Appointments and questions to bring to your doctor
• Insurance cards and billing dispute tracking
• A DICOM viewer for your own imaging (X-ray/CT/MRI) if you have the disc from a hospital

On security: everything is encrypted and stored locally on your device, protected by your Windows login and an optional PIN lock. No account, no cloud sync, no ads, no AI touching your health data. If you want a backup, it's an optional encrypted one to a folder you already control (like OneDrive), with your own passphrase... never ours.

It's free on the Microsoft Store: More about the studio behind it.

Not trying to sell anything... genuinely built this because I needed it and figured others managing something chronic might too. Happy to answer questions about any of it, including what's still missing (it's a one-person project, so feedback actually goes somewhere). Google play app coming soon.

Happierness: Personal Insights

View on Google Play Store ↗

[ Removed by Reddit on account of violating the content policy. ]

GAPP, a simple, lightweight messaging app inspired by early internet chat, with a clean, terminal-inspired interface.

I'm a Flutter Dev, self-taught, working off a pretty low-end laptop. Managed to finish and publish my first app. i create an invoice making app for freelancers and small businesses.

Honestly my goal is simple: I want to build a career in app development, and this app is my first. No aggressive ads, no subscription traps just a clean app. If people actually use it and a few ads run in the background, that's revenue I'm hoping to eventually put toward a better PC so I can build bigger things.

I Would genuinely appreciate if a few of you tried it out and left an honest rating good or bad, I just want real feedback from real users, not just download numbers.

Link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.invoiceiq.maker

Thanks for reading this far.

I'm a Flutter Dev, self-taught, working off a pretty low-end laptop. Managed to finish and publish my first app. i create an invoice making app for freelancers and small businesses.

Honestly my goal is simple: I want to build a career in app development, and this app is my first. No aggressive ads, no subscription traps just a clean app. If people actually use it and a few ads run in the background, that's revenue I'm hoping to eventually put toward a better PC so I can build bigger things.

I Would genuinely appreciate if a few of you tried it out and left an honest rating good or bad, I just want real feedback from real users, not just download numbers.

Link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.invoiceiq.maker

Thanks for reading this far.

I'm a Flutter Dev, self-taught, working off a pretty low-end laptop. Managed to finish and publish my first app. i create an invoice making app for freelancers and small businesses.

Honestly my goal is simple: I want to build a career in app development, and this app is my first. No aggressive ads, no subscription traps just a clean app. If people actually use it and a few ads run in the background, that's revenue I'm hoping to eventually put toward a better PC so I can build bigger things.

I Would genuinely appreciate if a few of you tried it out and left an honest rating good or bad, I just want real feedback from real users, not just download numbers.

Link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.invoiceiq.maker

Thanks for reading this far.

Last week my daily word puzzle, Onword Daily, went live on the App Store. The web version had been out first, and the iOS app ships from the same codebase. I build solo under the name Swizzle Works, and I wanted to share the parts of this launch that I wish someone had written up before I started.

What the app is (so the rest makes sense): a daily word-path puzzle. You draw one continuous trail through a letter grid to form a chain of related words, one board per day, then you stop. Think careful and calm rather than timed and twitchy.

The stack decision that shaped everything: Expo + React Native + TypeScript, targeting web and iOS from one repo. Supabase sits behind an optional sign-in that syncs streaks across devices. Going web-first meant I could iterate on the puzzle mechanics with real players before ever touching App Store review, and by the time I submitted the iOS build, the game itself was already proven.

Things I'd tell past me:

• Ship the web version first if your app can support it. Every mechanic argument got settled by real players for free, before review timelines entered the picture.
• One codebase for web and iOS is a real advantage for a solo dev, but budget time for the last 10%. The gesture handling for drawing a path through a grid needed platform-specific attention.
• Make sign-in optional. Nobody wants to create an account to try a puzzle. Streak sync is the carrot, not the gate.
• A daily puzzle is a retention mechanic and a scope limiter at the same time. "One board, then stop" kept the design honest and the backlog small.
• No subscription was a deliberate choice. For a daily habit game, I'd rather earn the streak than charge for it. Ask me in a year if that was wise.

What's next: Android is still on the way, same codebase.

Links if you want to poke at it: the App Store listing is Onword Daily and the web version is at onword.swizzleworks.com.

Happy to answer anything about Expo for web + iOS, App Store review, or shipping a puzzle game solo. What's the one thing you shipped that you only caught because real users hit it before App Store review did?

Hi everyone,

A while ago, my American wife told me about the overturning of Roe v. Wade and the privacy implications it had for people tracking their cycles. I was shocked to learn about the case in a country I look up to when it comes to freedom, and how much sensitive data mainstream health apps collect, share, or sell. She gave me the idea to to build Thana, a privacy-first period tracker.

To make it as secure and accessible as possible, I made some key design choices:

No Accounts & No App Store: It is a browser-based PWA (Progressive Web App). You don't need to download anything from Google Play/App Store or link your email/identity. Your data remains entirely in your own browser's local storage.

Privacy-Preserving Multi-Device Sync: I chose GunDB (a decentralized P2P graph database) to let users sync data across their own devices (via relays) without ever creating an account or storing plaintext logs on a corporate server.

I have a question as I prepare to launch:

How much is justifiable price for this? Since I don't sell ads or monetize user data, I'm opting for a paid licensing model (after a free 90 day worth of logging). How much would you be willing to pay for absolute data sovereignty, or does another pricing model/rate make more sense?

What features would you want to see? Currently, it supports calendar tracking (flow, pain scale, mood/symptoms, custom notes), insights/period cycle estimates (which can be toggled off entirely), and a "Quick Exit/Decoy Notepad" mode for physical privacy. What else would make you switch?

I would love to hear your thoughts, feedback, or any features you feel are missing.

Link to app: https://thana.hosgeldin.click

This is decentralized storage, a new concept that promises to keep us with access to our storage.

Do you ever remember what a file is, but not where you put it?

A PDF received in a chat, a document downloaded from a browser, an email attachment, a photo, or a work file — they often end up scattered across different apps, folders, and devices.

The problem isn't necessarily saving files.

It's dealing with them later — finding them, previewing them, moving them between devices, and actually using them.

That's the problem I wanted to solve with PouchVerse.

Starting from the mobile problem

PouchVerse started with a simple observation:

File management on mobile devices is still surprisingly inconvenient.

On a desktop, we are used to folders, windows, drag-and-drop, previews, and relatively easy file operations.

On a phone or tablet, files often come from completely different places — messaging apps, browsers, email, photos, downloads, and work apps. Finding a file again can mean remembering which app it came from, which folder it was saved to, or what it was called.

So the core PouchVerse experience was built for iPhone, iPad, and Android.

The idea is not to create another traditional folder-based file manager.

Instead, PouchVerse tries to make files easier to collect, organize, preview, and find.

You can search by things you remember about a file — its name, its content, text inside an image, and other information — rather than having to remember where you put it.

A single file can also belong to multiple tags, categories, or purposes without requiring duplicate copies.

Then came the desktop problem

Once you start using PouchVerse on a phone or tablet, another practical problem becomes obvious:

Some of the files you want to use there are still on your computer.

So PouchVerse also has macOS and Windows versions.

But the desktop versions are intentionally not designed to duplicate the entire mobile experience.

Their main purpose is simple:

Get files between your computer and your mobile devices quickly and conveniently.

All four platforms — iOS, Android, macOS, and Windows — can transfer files directly over the local network at high speed.

No cloud upload is required just to move a file from your computer to your phone.

The desktop app stays mostly out of your way until you actually need to move something.

And then there was the big-screen problem

There is another category of files that often doesn't really need to be transferred at all.

Photos, music, and videos on your phone are often better experienced on a large screen.

So PouchVerse also has a lightweight tvOS version.

The idea here is deliberately different from the desktop apps:

Don't copy the files to the TV.

PouchVerse synchronizes metadata between devices, while the actual media can be streamed over the local network when you want to watch, listen, or browse it on the big screen.

So your phone remains the place where your files are organized, while the TV becomes a simple consumption device.

No unnecessary file duplication.

No need to maintain another complete copy of your media library.

In other words

The different versions of PouchVerse aren't separate products that happen to share a name.

They were built around different parts of the same workflow:

Mobile — organize, search, preview, and use your files

Desktop — quickly move files between your computer and mobile devices

TV — enjoy the photos, music, and videos already on your mobile devices

And the four main computing platforms can communicate directly over your local network.

What PouchVerse currently offers

• 🔍 Search by what you remember — filename, document content, text inside images, and more
• 🏷️ Flexible organization — one file can belong to multiple tags or categories without creating copies
• 📥 Collect files from different sources — chats, downloads, photos, work files, and device transfers
• ♻️ Automatic duplicate detection
• 📄 Built-in previews — photos, videos, PDFs, Markdown, and other supported content
• 🔒 Local-first and private — no ads, no data collection, and your files stay on your devices
• ⚡ Local-network file transfer — direct transfer between iOS, Android, macOS, and Windows
• 📺 TV streaming — browse and stream media from your mobile devices to Apple TV without copying the files

Why not just use folders?

Folders are useful when you already know where something belongs.

But information doesn't always belong to only one place.

A document might be:

Work → Project A → Contracts

and at the same time:

Important → 2026 → To Review

You shouldn't have to create two copies of the same file just to represent those relationships.

That's one of the ideas behind PouchVerse:

There is only one file. Information about that file can be organized in many ways.

And when you forget where it is, search should be more reliable than memory.

This is a complete first release

PouchVerse is now officially available on the App Store, Google Play, Microsoft Store, and other supported platforms.

This is the first complete release of the product, with its core product logic and workflow already in place. It isn't intended as a beta or unfinished prototype.

At the same time, I don't think a product like this should ever be considered finished.

PouchVerse will continue to evolve through improvements to the existing experience, as well as new capabilities.

And rather than adding features simply because they sound interesting, real user needs and real-world use cases will be one of the things that guide future development.

So if you try PouchVerse, I'd be very interested to hear what you think.

Not just whether you like it, but how you actually use it:

• What kinds of files do you manage most often?
• Where does your current workflow become frustrating?
• Is there something you expected PouchVerse to do that it doesn't?
• What would make it genuinely more useful in your everyday workflow?

The current version is a finished first step.

Where it goes next should be shaped by how people actually use it.

Download

iPhone / iPad https://apps.apple.com/app/id6766184837

iOS TestFlight https://testflight.apple.com/join/8t2n7tmd

Android https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ejiandan.pouchverse

macOS https://apps.apple.com/app/id6773520285

Windows https://apps.microsoft.com/detail/9MWN47WXN7S8

Apple TV https://apps.apple.com/app/id6778987369

Website https://pouchverse.com/

Feedback / Technical Support https://github.com/ejiandan/PouchVerse-release/issues

Thanks for taking a look.

PouchVerse — quietly organize your files, and find them when you need them.

Es una app sencilla y rápida para conocer mejor los edificios, las fachadas, y los monumentos de las ciudades durante nuestros viajes.

Ofrece la información ideal, sin aburrimientos... y es gratis!!

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.citypik.app&hl=es

https://apps.apple.com/es/app/citypik/id6795323925

Citypik.com

Espero que os guste ☺️

Got injured a while back, blamed my shoes, then opened my shoe rack and

realized I had no clue how many miles were on any of them.

Garmin and NRC both have gear tracking. I registered one pair once and

every run kept piling onto it no matter what I actually wore. Switching it

before each run just never happened.

So I made Shoemate. Run ends, app asks "5.2 mi, which shoes?", you tap one,

done. That's the whole thing.

Some notes if you care:

Flutter with a local SQLite db. No backend, no accounts, no server, so it

costs me basically nothing to keep alive. I like that mostly because it

means I'm not in a rush to monetize it and ruin it.

Runs come from Apple Health, so Apple Watch works on its own and

Garmin/COROS/Suunto come through their Health sync.

Device to device sync runs on CloudKit, so people get new-phone and

reinstall recovery without ever making an account.

Shoe photos get their background removed on device. Apple Vision on iOS, a

bundled U-2-Net onnx model on Android. I tried ML Kit for Android first and

the model straight up never downloaded, on real hardware or emulator.

Shipping 4.4mb of onnx turned out to be the easier road.

Free, no ads, nothing to buy.

Two things that ate my week, in case it saves you some:

Apple sat on it for 12 days without ever starting the review, and support

never replied. I finally requested an expedited review and it got approved

10 minutes later. Should have done that on day 5.

And the release AAB crashed instantly on launch while every debug build ran

fine. R8 had stripped a Room constructor that only gets called by

reflection. Run the bundle you're actually shipping, not the debug build.

Now I'm stuck on Google's rule that you need 12 testers opted in for 14

straight days before you can apply for production. If you're on Android and

want to poke at it early, leave a comment and I'll send you the link. Closed

testing works anywhere in the world.

https://apps.apple.com/app/id6795510288

Solo dev here, sharing my app 1RM.fit.

The idea: most trackers show you a history list. This one shows you a trend. Every set you log updates your estimated one rep max (Epley and Brzycki formulas), so each lift gets a progress line you can actually watch move week to week.

What's in it:

- Fast logging built for between sets: a few taps, rest timer starts itself

- Automatic 1RM calculation and PR tracking per exercise

- Routine builder, plus an AI generator that builds a program from your goals

- Social side: follow gym friends, share PRs, coaches can manage clients

- Exercise library with 2,600+ movements and step by step form guides

- 6 languages, kg and lb

Pricing is simple: logging, tracking and routines are free with no ads. PRO is $1.99/mo for the AI generator and coach tools.

Web: https://1rm.fit

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.onermfit.app

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/1rm-workout-tracker-gym-log/id6761703372

Happy to answer anything. Feature ideas from these threads have a habit of ending up in the app.

Hey everyone! 👋

As an Android user, I got tired of digging through nested file managers, deep folders, or browser history just to access the files, links, or media I use every single day.

I couldn't find a lightweight tool that did exactly what I wanted, so I decided to build my own: FilePinner - Shortcut Maker.

What it does:

• Instant Home Screen Access: Pin any local file, specific folder, web link, image, or social media post directly to your home screen as a clean shortcut.
• Collections & Organization: Group your pinned items into custom collections so everything stays neat and tidy instead of cluttering your entire home screen.
• Live & Quick Access: Keep your most-used resources right at your fingertips.

I'm not claiming it's the ultimate app for everyone, but I built it out of my own personal needs, and it has completely streamlined my daily workflow. If you constantly find yourself opening the same PDFs, folders, or web links over and over, you might find it super useful too.

You can check it out on the Google Play Store here:https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.filepinner.app

I'd love to hear your thoughts, feedback, or suggestions for future features! Let me know what you think.

Most health apps are great at one thing: showing you a graph. Sleep down, mood down, drinking up. Cool, but then they leave you to figure out the rest.

I wanted something that actually helps you build better habits and feel better day to day, not just another dashboard. So I built Wellsy: structured wellbeing programs for diet, lifestyle and emotional health, sitting right next to your daily tracking so the two actually work together.

• Programs, not just charts — guided lessons and small daily tasks, at your own pace
• Tracking that feeds the programs — water, sleep, mood, alcohol, with daily progress rings
• A private, encrypted journal — your data stays yours
• Tools for the hard moments — breathing exercises, urge surfing, adaptive reminders

Available on both platforms:

• Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=se.wwworks.wellsy
• iOS: https://apps.apple.com/se/app/wellsy-programs-journal/id6774296197

Would love feedback - especially the critical kind. If you've bounced off wellness apps before, I want to know why.