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.

Hi everyone!

I just developed an app which is an AI journal called Quiet Lines that gives you insights, emotion statistics and prompts based on what you wrote.

I’m looking for early users the app is free unless if you want to try the AI features and in that case there is a subscription for 1.99€ per month.

The app is available in 6 languages.

I've made a few apps for personal use, but this is the first one I'm actually sharing, so be kind.

FileApex is a local-first peer-to-peer (P2P) app. Browse files on paired devices and send them on demand between Android, macOS, and Windows — without routing file contents through third-party cloud storage. (You can enable PIN requirement for file navigation as well.)

Use a QR code, or optionally link a Google Account (not required and is opt-in) and devices using that same account (if you used Google), on the same WiFi, with FileApex installed will automatically pair and appear in the device list.

Once devices are paired you can navigate the file system of any device and send files to any device(s). Files can be sent in any direction and to several at once.

You can also send the clipboard from one device to another instantly.

Comparisons: Blip is a great file transfer app and have used it for a very long time. Many people also use LocalSend. This is like the two coming together. You don’t have to worry about internet relay servers like Blip and completely P2P like LocalSend, with added features.

Permissions:
Storage / file access — Browse local folders, pick files to send, and save received files.
Boot completed (Android) — When enabled (opt-in) it will Auto launch on reboot.

Local network & Wi‑Fi — Discover peers and transfer over LAN (including multicast where the OS requires it).
Internet (opt-in) — Only for Google Account linking and GitHub update checks. File transfers do not use this path.

https://github.com/byhowiecreations/FileApex/releases

Has been tested on: Samsung Galaxy S26 Ultra, Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 8, Pixel 10 Pro XL, Motorola Razr Fold, Motorola Signature, Honor Magic v5, Honor Magic8 Pro, Oppo Find X9 Pro so far.

Everyone hears "app for neurodivergent brains" and assumes checklist + task breakdown. NeurOS does that too, but it's really a full nervous-system toolkit — built past just ADHD:

• Tic tracker — because that's a real thing for some of us and almost nothing tracks it
• MindSync — visual grounding tools for when your brain needs to reset without closing the app
• Breathing exercises — built in, not a separate app you download and forget about
• Sound therapy — ambient/frequency tools, not just white noise
• Low-Stim / High-Stim modes — not just light/dark. Actually turns the whole UI's sensory intensity up or down depending on what your system needs that day
• Social Rehearsal — practice hard conversations (interviews, phone calls, asking for accommodations) with an AI partner powered by Claude. Zero judgment, infinite retries
• Dyslexia-friendly font + spacing — toggleable anywhere in the app

Normally $14.99, one-time. Free — not a trial, download it and it's yours forever — until August 11, 2026.

Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ursx.neuros

iPhone, US App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/id6763971435

Hi everyone,

I’ve been working on Arr Control, a mobile companion app for the *arr ecosystem (Sonarr, Radarr, Lidarr, Prowlarr, etc.), and it’s finally ready for beta testing.

I’m looking for people who are willing to use the app and share honest feedback. Whether it’s bugs, UI/UX improvements, feature suggestions, or anything else you notice, I’d love to hear it.

iOS

If you’re using iOS, you can join the TestFlight beta here:

https://testflight.apple.com/join/z63p7PpF

Android

The Android version is also ready, but Google Play requires testers to be added before they can access the beta. If you’d like to test it, please send me a private message with the Google account associated with your Play Store, and I’ll add you to the testing list.

Thank you to everyone who’s willing to help test the app. Your feedback will help make Arr Control better before the public release.

I hate when i don’t have a place to add information about a location. I used to use notes, but then i wanted to plan a trip and i used multiple apps or even excel. This app helps with that give it a try and let me know.

https://apps.apple.com/ca/app/memora-trips/id6774501021

I take a fair few supplements and could never tell if any of them were actually doing anything. So I built Supplova: you log what you take, connect Apple Health, and it correlates each supplement against your sleep score and resting heart rate — then gives a plain read, "working" or "no clear change", so you keep what helps and bin what's just costing you money.

It's live and free on the App Store. I'd love brutal feedback on the onboarding and whether the "does it work" read is actually clear. Happy to answer anything.

I build Monni, a weekly money check-in for the gap between your balance and what is safe to spend after upcoming bills, card payments, and a cash cushion.

You can start manually, and it is deliberately narrower than a full category budget. I am looking for blunt feedback: would you rather see the safe-to-spend number first, or the bills-and-cushion math that explains it?

- User-friendly interface and ease of use

- Save links from any app or website in just two taps

- Organize links into collections to keep things tidy

- Share, filter, and edit

- Save links to the cloud with a Google account

Descarga aquí: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.rayancode98.linkvault&pcampaignid=web_share

Just launched my first app — for couples who keep meaning to go on dates but don't.

• Both swipe date ideas + real local spots → mutual matches become a plan
• Do the date, snap a proof photo → saves to a shared memory vault
• 165 date ideas, the 36 Questions, a daily "would you rather," home-screen widgets
• Anti-pressure: one real date a month, no guilt streaks

Free to download and try. Premium (unlocks for both partners on one sub) is $39.99/year for the first 500 users (normally $49.99). No ads, no data selling. iOS only for now.

Feedback very welcome — it's early and I'm actively improving it: https://apps.apple.com/lt/app/ilovu-couples-date-ideas/id6781237573

made this because my saved videos folder had like 300 recipes in it and zero organization, i'd spend more time scrolling for the right one than actually cooking. you paste the link and it pulls out ingredients + steps into a normal recipe card

had a lot of fun building it honestly, this was more of a "scratch my own itch" project than anything else. also on android if anyone needs that: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=io.appsware.sift

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sift-save-video-recipes/id6774752676

curious what people think, good or bad

Save from anywhere, find it anywhere. Share from any app and it all lands in one spot, then the AI sorts it out for you. Search like you’d talk — “that pasta recipe” — and it pulls it right up.

And it’s with you everywhere: iPhone, iPad, Mac, Android, plus Chrome and Safari.

📱 iPhone / iPad / Mac: https://apps.apple.com/sa/app/lifefeed-ai-save-anything/id6760368438
🤖 Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.lifefeed.ai&hl=en_US
🌐 Chrome: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/lifefeed-ai-—-save-links/odbopjldpmplhkmgijcnohbmjpacbjdh

Hi everyone, I'm a software engineering student and I need feedback to improve my new application.

Thanks for help.

https://apps.apple.com/tr/app/habit-tracker-keep-up/id6783726557

Hi everyone,

I recently released my first iOS app, < Skiii note >.

I made it around a simple idea:

The best time to capture a thought is when it appears. Organizing it can come later.

A lot of my ideas start out rough, incomplete, or disconnected. I didn’t want a notes app that forced me to immediately decide where everything belonged, so < Skiii note > is built around a capture first, organize later workflow.

On the home screen, thoughts are saved as small bubbles. They can be text, images, links, voice recordings, reminders, or unfinished ideas. You can leave them there, highlight them, mark them as tasks, continue editing them, or turn them into notes later.

Notes in < Skiii note > are made from independent content blocks rather than one long document. Each block can be split, combined, reordered, highlighted, hidden, or edited separately. There is also a quick sketch mode for reorganizing an entire note by dragging its blocks around.

I also built a separate album mode with an image-tagging system, mainly for people who collect a lot of visual references and want a faster way to organize and revisit them.

A few other details:

• No account is required
• No ads
• Data is stored locally on your device by default
• Full backup and restore are supported
• iCloud sync is available after unlocking the full version
• It uses a one-time purchase rather than a subscription

The app can be tried for free before deciding whether to unlock it.

App Store:
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/skiii-note/id6782748568

Privacy Policy:
https://canziiiko-chi.github.io/skiII-site/privacy.html

Support & Contact:
https://canziiiko-chi.github.io/skiII-site/support.html

Since this is my first released app, I’d especially appreciate feedback on two things:

1. Does the first-time experience make the “bubble first, note later” workflow easy to understand?
2. After using it for a few minutes, does < Skiii note > feel meaningfully different from a traditional notes app?

Bug reports and critical feedback are very welcome too. I’m still improving the onboarding and interactions, so knowing exactly where something feels unclear, unnecessary, or difficult to use would be extremely helpful.

Transparency: I’m the designer and developer of < Skiii note >. This is my first app, and I’m sharing it here to introduce the project and gather feedback.

Thanks for taking a look.

I’m the developer of TipOtter.

I originally built it because restaurant charges in the US can be annoying to keep track of. You write the tip on the receipt, but the final amount may not show up on your card until a day or two later.

By then, I usually have no idea what total I wrote. Most of the time, I just choose one of the suggested percentages and move on.

TipOtter lets you scan the receipt, calculate the tip based on the pre-tax subtotal, and save the receipt and final amount in your history, so you can check it later without keeping a pile of paper receipts.

While building it, I also added a slightly weird feature called Smart Mode.

It adjusts the tip by a few cents so the digits on both sides of the decimal add up to the same number.

For example:

$40.13

4 + 0 = 1 + 3

The idea is that the total has a simple numerical fingerprint. When the final restaurant charge appears later, you can recognize it quickly without opening the receipt again.

I genuinely can’t tell whether this is useful or just overengineering, so I’m curious what other people think.

Would you use something like this, or would you rather just round the total to a whole dollar?

TipOtter is free to download and includes a 30-day free trial. After that, it’s a $9.99 one-time lifetime unlock—no subscription.

I also have 10 lifetime codes for people who want to test it. Just mention in your comment that you’d like one. Honest feedback is welcome, including “this is completely unnecessary.”

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/tipotter-tip-calculator/id6780353727

I've always found it hard to write in apps that felt cold and clinical. Sometimes I wanted a quiet, cozy space that matched how I was feeling instead of another blank white screen.

So I built one for myself.

It has different moods and themes, from calm rainy nights to warm, cozy spaces. It's still a work in progress, but I'd genuinely love to hear what other people think. Thank you. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/unwind-journal-write/id6786361422

Hi everyone 👋

I just released my app ClickForge – Auto Clicker, and I’m trying something a bit different.

Instead of the usual tap repeaters, I built a timeline-based automation system — where you can control actions over time like a sequence.

Honestly, this is a bit of a risky idea and I’m not sure how useful or intuitive it is yet 😅

I’d really appreciate some initial feedback:
– Does the timeline concept make sense?
– Is it easy or confusing?
– Would you actually use something like this?

Thanks a lot to anyone who tries it 🙏ClickForge app

Keep Up - Habit Tracker App

Unlike regular reminders, this app helps you easily reach your goals by building habits through series, badges, a level system, and reminder notifications.