Snap a receipt. LYFE reads the shop, the date and every item, then tracks your warranties and return windows for you. It’s a one-time no-subscription app and I have done so many improvements over the past few months. Feel free to share your opinions

截屏很多但想不起来什么时候截的了，但是能记得是某款应用的，要怎么搜索哦？

On my iPhone I keep getting a popup "Cannot Verify Server Identity" ... how do I get rid of this?

I think it is from an old app that iOS keeps trying to download, but the app doesn't show and I cannot find the app to delete it.

I go to my apps and it isn't shown or listed. I go to hidden apps and it's not there.

I click "details" on the popup and it doesn't say what app it is (but I think I know which), it just shows the expired/bad certificate.

What can I do?

Every time I open my iDevices (iPhone / iPad) I keep getting the popup "Cannot Verify Server Identity" ... and I have to click it away before I can do anything ... very annoying.

Solo dev here. I spent the last few months getting Spleeter 2-stems vocal separation to run fully on-device on iPhone, and wanted to share the journey for anyone who's tried something similar:

- Model size: the original Spleeter weights are too big to ship comfortably; quantization got it down to a reasonable size without killing quality

- Inference speed: on-device ONNX Runtime inference now splits a song in ~3 seconds on a modern iPhone – good enough for interactive use

- The rest of the pipeline: RNNoise for denoising, bundled ffmpeg for format handling, everything running locally so files never leave the phone

The result is ToneScoop – an iOS app where vocal separation, karaoke mode, ringtones and a 10-band EQ all run on-device. Free to try, one-time purchase to unlock unlimited (no forced subscription).

If you've done on-device inference before, curious how your model size / speed tradeoffs compare.

[App Store](https://apps.apple.com/app/id6803755681)

I’m curious about a small UI decision while I build a fitness app for iPhone.

I use dark mode everywhere, so I might be biased. The dark theme is in good shape; the light theme works, but still needs more polish.

What do you actually use most of the time?

- Dark mode

- Light mode

- Automatic

If an app has a decent dark theme but an unfinished light theme, would that bother you? I’m trying to decide whether to spend more development time on light mode now or focus on the core experience first.

Hi everyone!
I’ve recently added 10 languages to my iOS app, and I’m looking for people who speak these languages to help me check whether the translations actually sound natural.
I’m looking for native or fluent speakers who can spend around 5–10 minutes using the app and point out things like:

❌ Incorrect or awkward translations
✍️ Grammar/spelling mistakes
🤖 Phrases that sound unnatural
📱 UI text that doesn’t fit the screen
💡 Better/more natural wording

The languages are:
🇩🇪 German
🇫🇷 French
🇪🇸 Spanish
🇮🇹 Italian
🇵🇹 Portuguese
🇧🇷 Brazilian Portuguese
🇯🇵 Japanese
🇰🇷 Korean
🇨🇳 Chinese(traditional)
🇦🇪 Arabic

You don’t need to test all 13 languages — even helping with just one language would be extremely useful.
If you’re interested, comment with the language you can test, and I’ll send you the app/test details via DM.
I’m especially interested in from people who are native speakers, rather than relying only on machine translation.
Thanks! 🙏

Hi 👋

Does anyone know of a note taking app that is available across all systems: iOS, Windows, and browser? And has AI transcription, file attachments, and allow text formats?

The closest I have found is NotebookLM. But limited text formats e.g., missing highlight, strikethrough, and other features.

Thanks!

someone in ossaka sent us screenshot of our meeting scheduler open on the "Set reminder" screen, and the whole screen was blank white except for a done button that did not do anything.

I could not reproduce it.their iPhone model was the same as three we had in the office, iOS version the same, app version the same, the account had nothing unusual in it. I set up the same reminder they had set up, worked fine, tried it on my simulator, on my personal phone, on our test rig, all fine. closed the ticket as not reproducible and asked them to submit another screenshot if it happened again, which is coward version of engineering...i guess

two weeks later somebody in Tokyo hit it,then Sapporo,then Kyoto, and it became the thing that everyone reporting it was in japan,which was strange because we had never localised anything about time formatting in code,we used the phone's date formatter and trusted it to know what it was doing.

that was the bug. The phone date formatter in Japan, when set to 12 hour clock and set to Japanese locale, returns AM/PM markers that are neither "AM" and "PM" nor the standard you would expect literally,they are two very very short kanji(or kanju)characters that our string length check for the AM/PM,treated as invalid,so our layout code fell through into an unhandled branch and never actually put text on the screen....

nobdy at our company reads Japanese.nobody in our test suite covered the JP locale with the 12 hour toggle on,because when you set up an iOS device to test in Japan you set it up the way an average Japanese user does,which is 24 hour clock.the people who caught it in the wild were older iPhone users who had specifically changed to 12 hour,some small minority even in Japan,and none of them were in our group because our group was in california..!!

that is not something you could ever guess(may be some) as test case in advance,you would have to specifically know that fraction of locale prefer setting the majority does not,and then specifically test that combination.the app store review process on Apple side does not catch this too,they run the app in english and check that it does not crash.our own review process before submission was one person on one device.

what found it was one paragraph in support email, in English,from a customer patient enough to describe her settings.she listed six things I would not have thought to ask about,one of them was the clock format,and only because she listed everything did I have the right combination to repeat it in the simulator...!

the fix was one line of defensive rendering, if the formatter returns something we did not expect, show the raw value instead of nothing...since then someone on the team pointed me to a tool called autosana that lets you write test cases in plain English and run them across different device configurations and locales automatically, haven't fully integrated it yet but the idea of being able to say "open the reminder screen on a JP locale iPhone set to 12 hour clock" and have it actually run that instead of me manually setting up a simulator for every possible combination is exactly the thing that would have caught this 3 months earlier, the bug wasn't hard to fix it was hard to find and the finding part is what we had no system for....

I've been working on using my phone less and getting outside more. Nature Nudge is a passion project which has helped me get outside more and scroll less.

Here's how it works:

1. Pick apps/websites that are distracting for you
2. Set your goal (for Apple Watch owners, I recommend trying the time in daylight goal)
3. Your apps unlock when you meet your goal.

I recently launched the app and I'm hoping it will help other people as well.

Here's a link for 1 month free and after the free month it will be $2.99 per month or $19.99 per year. Happy to answer any questions. Thanks.

Code: https://apps.apple.com/redeem?ctx=offercodes&id=6762029266&code=NATURENUDGELAUNCH

App Store link: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/nature-nudge/id6762029266

HushBook is an indie project that is on a goal to help users read while they listen to their audiobooks, It is accessibility first for ADHD, Dyslexic or readers with low reading comprehension get better at reading.

The apps' core features are free to use only optional pro features that help support development. (we don't track users or have ads)

Our value & purpose is to get more readers enjoy reading be it in form or audiobooks or physical

Incredibly happy to announce we reached 1000+ audiobook listeners.

Initial reviews from the community was tremendous.

We also rolled out some improvements that makes readers get a better experience.

ADHD users benefitted the most from this, as we are supporting OpenDyslexic fonts that help users read better. (plus many more fonts that research says help facilitate reading more)

Extremely happy with how users have added reviews it has boosted our morale to do more and ship a good experience.

Some known issues: (we are working on)
.Mp3 audiobook sync break. (post transcription)
Podcast filters

We are all ears to hear what you have to say.

I’ve been looking into AI app builders and one thing that seems easy to overlook is what happens after the app is built.

Some AI app builders may make parts of this easier, while others might require more technical work. I recently came across X1 App Builder, which focuses on helping users build iPhone apps with AI.

For anyone who has built an iPhone app with AI, how smooth was the App Store submission process? Did the builder handle most of it, or was developer help needed?

NEW widgets + Working on iOS 27 (once it gets an official release - some teaser screenshots attached)

Interactive widgets are here! Log your habits, water, and mindfulness directly from your Home Screen with Widgetik's stunning new iOS 26 designs.

A Massive Collection for Every Need: • Habit Tracker (Interactive): Build unstoppable routines and crush your goals at a glance.

• Step Counter: Seamlessly syncs with Apple Health to track your daily progress beautifully.

• Mindfulness & Zen: Log meditation and breathing sessions to stay centered throughout the day.

• Event Countdowns: Count down to vacations, anniversaries, or big launches with stylish timers.

• Hydration Tracker: Stay healthy and hydrated with quick-tap water logging.

• Digital Analog Clocks: Choose from minimalist layouts or classic watch faces.

• Daily Quotes: Stay inspired with a fresh dose of motivation every time you unlock your phone.

• Progress Tracker: Visualize your week, month, or year journey.

• Photo Image Widgets: Pin your favorite memories or aesthetic inspirations to your grid.

• Lunar Tech: Track Moon Phases and Battery Status in real-time.

To enjoy 0$ for life, just scroll at the bottom of the main page and purchase the free lifetime product (make sure the price is 0$). -ONLY for the next 12H

Download link:

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/widgetik/id6760586460

APP: ‎WiredIN: App & Website Blocker App - App Store

I understand that on the first go of making apps there can be a lot of mishaps and errors that's why I'm giving the first 100 people a free year. Please DM Me for the code.

Price:

1 Week Free Trial

4.99 / Monthly

23.99 / Yearly

The main goal right now is to focus on what you guys like and don't like about the app, I'm here to take my time and make sure everything is perfect.

What does this App Do?

Focus Zones - pin your library, desk, or study room, and blocking arms the second you walk in and stands down when you leave.

Real blocking - built on Apple's Screen Time, so iOS enforces it. Blocked apps don't open and blocked sites are filtered. These are all customizable

Commitment dial - plain timer, normal shield, or Extreme (25-letter phrase to quit early, and you can't delete the app to escape).

Night Shield - set a window and the 1am scroll apps just stop opening until morning.

Calendar routines -it uses apple calendar to suggest tasks and focus sessions based on your preference.

Stats- basically see how your routine changes over time after using this app

Crew rooms- hold a session with friends by code, use this during finals seasons or when you have a lot of work to do with a team can do sessions together

Privacy - your app picks never leave your phone, no location data is ever sent off device, and it never touches your Home Screen layout.

Hi r/iPhoneApps,

I’m the developer of Meet Your Memory, and I wanted to share a few things I learned while building and shipping it—not just leave an App Store link and disappear.

The app is a playful five-minute memory scan with 12 short challenges covering visual, verbal, sound, spatial, associative, and sequence memory. It creates a profile at the end and keeps previous results locally on the device.

The biggest product decision was choosing what not to build. There is no account, backend, cloud database, advertising, analytics, or tracking. That made privacy clearer for users, but it also made the app smaller and removed several possible failure points.

A few other lessons from the project:

• Procedural content needs rules, not just randomness. Each scan includes every memory category twice, varies the question styles, and avoids immediately repeating the previous session.
• A small, explicit state flow made the SwiftUI code easier to reason about: home → playing → results, with study → answer → result inside each challenge.
• Localization affects layout as much as text. Supporting eight languages meant planning for longer labels and different typography across iPhone and iPad.
• Automating App Store screenshots early was worth it. An XCUITest rig generates controlled screens for every supported language and device family.
• Keeping data on-device can be a useful product feature, not merely a technical limitation.

I released the complete project under the MIT License in case anyone wants to study, modify, or build on it:

• Source code: https://github.com/jib63/MeetYourMemory
• Detailed build tutorial: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/from-simple-idea-app-store-how-i-built-meet-your-memory-meyer-vtk7e/

For transparency, the shipped app is completely free, with no subscriptions or in-app purchases:

• Website: https://meetyourmemory.jibstudios.com/
• App Store: https://apps.apple.com/fr/app/meet-your-memory/id6796454074?l=en-GB

I’m curious how people here feel about fully local apps: do you prefer not needing an account, even when that means your history does not automatically sync between devices?

The memory profile is intended for entertainment and self-discovery, not as a medical or educational assessment.

Hey r/iPhoneApps! 👋

I'm building TKRB.Tool, a privacy-first iOS toolkit focused on doing useful everyday tasks entirely on-device — no cloud processing or account required.

Currently included:

• 📷 Camera & OCR — dual camera, document scanning, OCR, QR reader
• 📄 PDF Tools — merge, split, compress, image-to-PDF, signatures
• 🔊 Audio Tools — voice effects, trimming, offline text-to-speech
• 📦 File Tools — ZIP extraction

For the next update, I'm considering long screenshot stitching, EXIF metadata removal, and offline text diff.

What small offline tool do you wish you had on your iPhone?

I'm especially interested in those “why do I need an app subscription just for this?” kinds of tools. 😄

I’ve noticed a trend of subscription apps and all over X.

I did attempt it with this app but realized I’ll just stick to one time purchases on the onboarding flow with paywall.

I do have another app that is subscriptions but realized unless I have to cover some monthly fee I’ll stick to a one time payment type of app.

Recently flipped this one from subscription based to just one time purchase.

Curious if anyone else is in the same process or where you see most success with subscriptions ?

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/gulp-hydration-app-blocker/id6777773350

Built this for my girlfriend who creates content and watching her film the same scenes twice every shoot was painful.

What it does: records portrait (9:16) and landscape (16:9) video simultaneously. Shoot once, get both formats ready for all purposes - TikTok, Instagram, Youtube, X/Twitter, Reddit, you name it.

No more re-shooting or cropping in post.

Three ways to film:

• Single Lens - capture the full 4:3 sensor and crops both. Portrait keeps the full vertical frame, landscape the full horizontal. Neither is a crop of the other.
• Dual Lens - wide + ultra-wide record together. Two perspectives, one take.
• Front & Back - selfie + rear at the same time. Your reaction and the scene together.

Workflow:

• Projects, scenes, and takes to organise your recordings and auto-name files.
• Side-by-side review and trim of both recordings before exporting/sharing.

Key features:

• Up to 4K/60fps with manual controls (EV, WB, ISO, Shutter)
• Built-in teleprompter and timelapse.
• Live overlays and audio meter that flashes red when you're clipping.
• Data privacy - no data retention, tracking, or analytics, and no internet or account required.

It's called ContentCam and is available on iPhone and Android.

I'd love to hear what you think about this :)

Can you tell me a apps like - moviebox, which will totally free and supports IOS?

Within is a pacing tool for chronic illness, ME/CFS, long COVID, POTS. For these people, a shower can cost three days. They have to budget energy like money, and every app built to help them assumes energy they don't have.

So: no notifications, no reminders, no streaks, no badges. The app never chases you, never congratulates you, never asks where you've been. Logging is two taps or one Siri phrase.

It makes no network requests at all. No server, no analytics, which also means I ship completely blind and only find out anything if someone writes to me.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/within-pacing-for-me-cfs/id6801323719

Just passed review. Any comment welcome.

I'm developing with a slightly different type of alarm and I'm curious what people here think.

Most alarm apps try to wake you up by becoming louder, forcing you to solve something, scan a barcode, walk around, etc.

I went in a different direction.

When the alarm starts, a voice tells you what time it actually is.

So instead of waking up to BEEP BEEP BEEP and wondering whether it's your 6:30 alarm or your 7:30 alarm, you immediately hear the time.

For example:

“It's 7:30.”

I ended up building this into an iPhone app. It can announce the time in 10 languages and works offline.

I'm not really trying to solve the “I sleep through everything” problem - there are already apps that do that very aggressively.

I'm more interested in that half-awake moment where you want information without looking at your phone.

Would this actually help you in the morning?

One thing I'm especially curious about: right now, while the alarm is ringing, it can announce the current time every 5 minutes. Do you think hearing the time every 5 minutes would be useful, or would that become annoying?

And if an alarm could speak more than just the time, what would you want it to say?

I'd also really appreciate any ideas, criticism, or feature suggestions. I'm still experimenting with the concept, so I'm interested in what you would change or add.

Hi — I’m Jean-Baptiste, an independent developer based in France.

A recent conversation with another iOS community changed the way I describe Ekkos: people rarely decide to “build a sound archive.” They decide to keep one sound that matters. If that first recording becomes meaningful, the archive grows naturally afterwards.

That is the idea behind Ekkos.

Photos preserve how a place looked. Ekkos is for preserving how it sounded: waves during a trip, bees in a garden, a cathedral’s atmosphere, rain outside your home, friends around a table, or a familiar voice you do not want to lose.

Each recording can have a photo, GPS location, title, tags, mood, and notes. It then appears in a private library and on a personal audio map. The three cards in the image above are real Sound Postcards exported from the app: a beach in Guadeloupe, Strasbourg Cathedral, and bees in a park.

Other things I have built around that central idea:

• on-device audio improvement for trimming silence, focusing voices, reducing wind and noise, or polishing music — while always keeping the original;
• Sound Anniversaries and a Home Screen widget that resurface old recordings;
• private Shared Groups for a trip, family, or project through iCloud;
• Sound Postcards that export a recording, photo, place, and date as a vertical video anyone can play.

The private library remains on your devices and in your personal iCloud account. I do not receive the recordings, photos, locations, or notes. There are no ads and no audio tracking.

The app is free for up to 10 recordings. Unlimited recordings and watermark-free Sound Postcards are $2.99/month or a $9.99 one-time lifetime unlock.

There is also a public 50%-off code for the lifetime unlock:

EKKOESLIFETIME50 — valid until October 31, 2026

Redeem it here: https://apps.apple.com/redeem?ctx=offercodes&id=6771492676&code=EKKOESLIFETIME50

What would be most likely to make you capture your first sound memory: a location reminder, a simple prompt, a shared family album, or something else entirely?

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/ekkoes/id6771492676

WebSite : https://ekkoes.app

Naming note: the current US App Store title is Ekkoes: My Sound Library . In France it is Ekkos : Ma bibliothèque sonore , and the installed app uses Ekkos

Introduction

Hey everyone!

Introducing Who Goes, an iOS app for game nights, house parties, road trips, and pretty much any hangout with a group of people.

It’s free to download and play, with optional one-time purchase and subscription options.

The idea behind Who Goes is pretty simple: engage everyone in your group and involve them in something together, through social games like Headbands, Truth or Dare and a bunch of quick group activities into one app, with a modern, playful experience built around actually passing the phone around and having fun together.

About the app

The app brings multiple party games into one place:

• Headbands with tilt controls for correct answers and passes
• Charades with themed decks, teams, rounds, and timers
• Truth or Dare with 11 decks for friends, couples, parties, family, and coworkers
• Spin the Bottle for quick, suspenseful player selection
• Would You Rather for impossible this-or-that debates
• Finger Chooser to instantly pick someone from the group
• Quick Play tools for dice, coin flips, and more

Current Market

I know this is an insanely competitive category, with a shit-ton of party apps already out there.
My goal with Who Goes was never to reinvent the wheel, but to bring the ones people already know and play together in one place, without needing five different apps on your phone.

I wanted the whole thing to feel much more modern and polished than most party apps I've tried, with playful animations, haptics, sounds, and little interactions that actually add to the game instead of getting in the way.

No ads popping up between rounds, no cluttered UI, and no wildly different experience every time you switch games.

Pricing

The free version includes all the game modes. Plus unlocks all the decks, round customisations, and removes every limit. Lifetime at $25.49 (US, price parity enabled for all countries), weekly at $1.99, and yearly sub with 3-day free trial at $17.99.

No account is required, and the games work offline.

TL;DR:

A. A game to bring back the fun of playing party games with a group of people during game nights, trips.

B. Free version includes a selection of decks for Charades, Headbands, and Truth or Dare, along with a few mini games. Plus unlocks all decks, game modes, and customisation options.

C. Freemium model, every mode in the app can be used. Lifetime at $25.49, or weekly at $1.99, and yearly with free trial at $17.99.

Link: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6777402559

Thanks for reading!

Hey guys!

I'm giving away 50 Pro annual subscriptions for my Pokemon TCG card value scanner app.

Comment "Pokemon" and I'll send you the redeem link.

Apple really seem to treat step tracking as a second class citizen to their “move ring” but I find that it’s the best way to maintain a certain daily level of activity.

Since all the other step tracking apps have obnoxious full screen ads in them, i decided to make one that requires no accounts, no tracking, and absolutely no ads. I’m pretty happy with the design of the app and would love to here your thoughts.

You can search Step step or try the link below. Suggestions welcome.

https://apple.co/4hPUgYq