I’m 32 and tracked my fiber for a week mostly out of curiosity.

I was getting like 12g a day.

The recommendation is 25–35g, which honestly explained a lot. I always had mid-afternoon crashes, bloating, and just random stomach stuff I never really thought about.

The tracking apps I tried didn’t really help either. MyFitnessPal tracks fiber, but it’s buried behind calories and macros. Cronometer felt way too detailed for what I wanted.

I basically just wanted an app that told me one thing:

Did I hit my fiber today or not?

So I built one.

It has a daily ring for your fiber goal, barcode scanner, 200+ USDA foods, and a plant diversity score. That last part was kind of surprising to me. A lot of gut health research points to variety per week, not just total grams.

A few honest surprises after using it for ~6 months:

• Getting to 30g isn’t that hard once you realize where fiber actually comes from. Beans, oats, raspberries, chia, avocado, etc.
• Plant diversity was harder for me than the actual fiber goal.
• A lot of packaged “high fiber” foods are not as useful as they make themselves sound.

Free, iOS only, on device, no account.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/id6760719879

Would genuinely love feedback on the food database or anything that feels off.

A few things users have called it: "what stock alarms should be on iPhone" (Germany), "so flexible anyone can find the perfect alarm app" (Italy) and "possibly the best alarm app" (US).

It takes a different approach from the typical trying to annoy as much as possible so users wake up. It is for those who wakes up easily, yet their schedule is so varied it is a hassle to toggle switches everyday. Or they just want to avoid doing that all together.

With templates/folders, you can setup once how you like your alarms to be grouped together. Absolute time for template and relative time for folders. Then you apply it to days/weeks as you need. Or remove them all at once when you don't. Never have to face the alarms wall of shame again.

With simplified calendar automation based on calendar events, you set it to run daily and all your alarm needs are automatic, showing up on lockscreen widgets, homescreen widgets, in-app schedule, live activity and dynamic island.

With flexible recurrence, start/stop date, vacation mode and skipping (this one from Sleep as Android), you can truly set alarms that fit your need, skip alarms when you don't without changing the routine.

And last but not least: separate volume and crescendo option per alarms, not just a single Sleep schedule alarm like Clocks.

A few days left to purchase Lifetime at the price of 1 year sub. Ends May 1st.

Hey 👋

I've been working on Foldwise for a few months and today v1.0 is live.

What it does: watches your folders in the background and automatically

sorts files using IF→THEN rules you define. No cloud, no subscription,

everything runs locally on your Mac.

Some things it can do:

- Move files by type, name, extension, size, date, or PDF text content

- Rename with patterns like {date}_{name}

- Schedule daily/weekly cleanup routines

- Preview exactly what a rule would do before enabling it

- Undo any action from the activity log

- Suggest rules automatically using on-device AI (macOS 26+)

Free plan includes 1 folder and 3 rules. Pro is a one-time €24.

Would love honest feedback from this community — especially on

the rule builder UX, which was the hardest part to get right.

→ foldwise.pro

I’m the indie developer of Phone Storage Cleaner: Recycle, an iOS app I built to help clean up photo, video, and contact clutter without pushing users into another expensive monthly subscription.

I know this subreddit is mostly focused on AI tools and free deals, so I want to be transparent: this is not a “free lifetime” giveaway. It’s a small iOS utility with a limited-time Lifetime unlock for about $2, and I’m mainly looking for honest feedback from people who care about practical apps, privacy, and on-device processing.

The problem I wanted to solve is pretty simple: iPhone storage fills up slowly with duplicates, similar shots, screenshots, old videos, and messy contacts. Most cleaner apps make that feel heavier than it needs to be.

Recycle helps you:

• Find duplicate and similar photos
• Detect similar videos
• Review screenshots quickly
• Find duplicate contacts
• Find incomplete contacts
• Review everything before deleting
• Analyze photos, videos, and contacts on device

The flow is intentionally simple: scan, review, and delete only what you choose.

Privacy was a big focus for me. Photo, video, and contact cleanup detection is done on device. After unlocking Lifetime, the app works 100% offline for cleanup — no cloud processing, no account, no data collection. The App Store shows Apple Privacy Label: Data Not Collected.

App Store:
https://apps.apple.com/tr/app/phone-storage-cleaner-recycle/id6763344525

I’d really appreciate feedback on three things:

1. Does the app positioning feel clear enough?
2. Does a low one-time Lifetime price feel better than a monthly cleaner subscription?
3. What would make you trust a storage cleaner app more?

Thanks for checking it out.

It’s an AI-powered keyboard that can:

• Automatically generate replies based on your context
• Let you create custom agents with your own instructions, so it actually understands your business or project
• Rewrite your messages instantly, so you never have to worry about spelling or phrasing again
• You don't have to switch apps to rewrite or ask an AI. You can use it in any app

Any feedback is much appreciated!

Have a nice day

Hey everyone,

One thing I kept noticing with iOS releases is that even solid apps often get delayed during App Store review for issues that aren’t really about the core product.

Things like missing metadata, incomplete privacy details, subscription setup inconsistencies, or small guideline oversights tend to cause repeated rejection cycles and slow down launches more than the actual code does.

So I built AppReviewer Preflight.

It’s a structured pre-submission checklist tool designed to help iOS developers catch common App Store review risks before submitting a build.

Instead of relying on memory, scattered notes, or last-minute checks, it centralizes everything into a clear workflow you can actually follow before release.

Key Features:

• Pre-submission checklist focused on common iOS review risks
• Filter checks by app type (subscriptions, IAP, ads, UGC, login-required apps, etc.)
• Severity labels for critical vs. major issues
• Mark items as resolved or unresolved during review
• Add internal notes for QA, handoff, or team tracking
• Fast search across rules and submission topics
• Save progress locally and continue anytime
• Export reports as PDF or JSON
• Quick access to official Apple guideline references
• Clean workflow designed for iPhone and iPad

Who it’s for:

• Indie developers preparing first launches
• Agencies shipping client apps
• Product and QA teams managing release cycles
• Developers trying to reduce avoidable App Store delays

What it helps you do:

• Catch privacy and compliance issues earlier
• Validate monetization and subscription setups
• Reduce preventable rejection cycles
• Track unresolved review items in one place
• Improve release confidence and consistency

The goal is to make App Store submission more predictable and less reactive.

You can try it here:
https://apps.apple.com/app/appreviewer-preflight/id6761920856

I used to have App Store conversion rates between 2% and 3.5% for my app.

Recently, I made one extremely simple change that pushed my CR to 5–7% almost immediately after the new screenshots went live.

The interesting part is that I had already tried adding text to screenshots before — but I used longer marketing-style sentences.

Then I started noticing that many successful apps shared on this subreddit used extremely large and very short text instead. So I decided to test it myself.

I redesigned my screenshots around a single idea:

Explain every feature in 1–2 huge words.

That was literally the only ASO-related change I made.

No keyword updates.

No metadata changes.

No external marketing.

No paid traffic.

Just screenshots with massive text that instantly communicates what the app does before the user even thinks.

The results honestly surprised me.

From the very next day the screenshots were approved, my CR jumped from ~2–3.5% to ~5–7%.

What’s even crazier is what a “small” 2–3% CR increase actually means in real numbers:

+30–50 additional downloads per day

~900–1500 extra users per month

…from a change that took maybe 5 minutes.

I also started noticing this behavior in myself while browsing the App Store:

The only screenshots that consistently make me stop scrolling are the ones with huge, instantly readable text.

My next step is localizing the screenshots, although that’ll be harder because many languages can’t explain features in only 2 words like English can.

Still, I’d honestly expect localized screenshots to push conversion even further — maybe into the 7–9% range.

Small changes can sometimes create surprisingly large results.

App Store - https://apps.apple.com/app/id6767310286?mt=12

That's why I built Focushala!

Available on google playstore @ https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.focus.focushala

For about six months I was convinced Reddit just hated founders. Every time I tried to share something I was building, one of three things happened. Downvoted instantly. Shadowbanned quietly. Or just completely ignored.

I'd spend two hours writing what I thought was a genuine post, hit submit, and watch it sink into the void. Meanwhile other people seemed to post about their products all the time and actually get engagement. I couldn't figure out what I was doing wrong.

Turns out I wasn't doing Reddit wrong. I was doing marketing on Reddit. Those are very different things.

Reddit communities have their own cultures, their own inside jokes, their own tolerance levels for self-promotion. Some subs will accept a product post if you've been genuinely contributing for weeks. Others have very specific rules about how you phrase things. And most of us just parachute in with a launch post and wonder why nobody cares.

So I built something to fix my own problem. I wanted a way to actually understand communities before posting in them. Not just read the rules sidebar but actually get a feel for what tone works, what kind of posts get traction, where the line is between contributing and spamming.

That became ReddWise. It's a tool that helps you find the right subreddits for your product, understand their culture, and figure out how to show up in a way that adds value instead of getting you banned.

I've been using it for my own stuff and it genuinely changed how I approach this whole platform. I actually enjoy posting now instead of dreading it.

With Reddwise, you can:

• Discover relevant subreddits for your niche
• Analyze community culture and posting patterns
• Generate authentic Reddit posts with AI
• Find viral trends before competitors
• Schedule posts at peak engagement times
• Track growth, karma, and performance analytics
• Get personalized Reddit growth roadmaps
• Check compliance against subreddit rules
• Monitor keywords and trending discussions

Reddwise is designed to feel less like another analytics tool — and more like an AI growth operating system built specifically for Reddit.

Whether you're launching a startup, validating an idea, building an audience, or growing a product organically, Reddwise helps you grow smarter on Reddit without spamming communities or breaking rules.

Still early days and there's a lot I want to add, but if you've ever felt like Reddit was a rigged game when it comes to sharing your work, I'd genuinely love your feedback on whether this solves the right problem.

A few months ago, I was building TaskFlow — a voice-based task manager app. I needed to pick an AI model for the NLP layer.

I spent an embarrassing amount of time just trying to answer one question: **which API is actually cheapest for my use case?**

The problem:

- OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, DeepSeek, Qwen — all have different pricing

- Input vs output tokens are priced differently

- Prices change constantly (dropped 80% in 2026 alone)

- Web tools exist, but none work offline or on mobile

I was manually copy-pasting numbers into a spreadsheet at midnight. That's when I thought — there has to be a better way.

So I built **AI Wallet**.

It does 4 things:

🧮 **Cost Calculator** — enter your tokens and daily volume, see real-time cost for every major model side by side

🤖 **Smart Recommender** — pick your use case (chatbot, coding, content) + priority (cheapest/balanced/best) → get top 3 models ranked with explanations powered by Claude API

💳 **Subscription Audit** — add your AI subscriptions, it detects overlap (I was paying for both ChatGPT Plus and Perplexity Pro — 70% overlap)

🔔 **Billing Tracker** — get notified 7, 3, and 1 days before any subscription charges you

Some things I learned building this:

- DeepSeek V3.2 at $0.14/1M tokens is genuinely insane value right now

- Most developers I talked to had NO idea prices had dropped this much

- The German App Store ranked it organically before I even started marketing — apparently German devs care a lot about cost optimization 🇩🇪

The app is free with a Pro tier. Built with SwiftUI, StoreKit 2, and Claude API for the recommendation engine.

Would love honest feedback — especially from anyone building with LLM APIs. What do you use to track costs right now?

🔗 App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/ai-wallet-llm-cost-advisor/id6768362109

I developed Weather World because I wanted a simpler, more helpful way to stay ahead of the forecast. I truly believe that a weather app should be a tool that makes your life easier, not a source of distraction with ads and confusing menus.

How it helps you: The core of the app is all about visual clarity. I’ve focused on creating intuitive graphs that let you see temperature shifts and precipitation trends at a single glance. Instead of reading through long lists of numbers, you can visualize exactly how your day will unfold. It’s minimalist, lightweight, and built for speed—perfect for anyone who values a clean Android experience.

I’d love your support! Please give it a try and see if it helps your daily routine. If you find it useful, please recommend it to your friends! As a solo developer, your support and word-of-mouth are what help me improve and grow.

In compliance with the community rules, I’ve shared the link via IndieAppCircle. Check it out there and let me know what you think!

Find it here: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.danie.pocasisveta

Most journaling apps: write essays daily 😵‍💫

My Days: Tap a mood ± activity → done ⚡ (close anytime, we’ve got it auto-saved)

☁️ Sync across devices Secure backup & sync with Google Drive

🔒 Your data stays yours Private by default. Nothing sold. Full control.

💸 No subscriptions. Ever Pay once. Use forever.

---

✨ More than just a journal When you want to go deeper, we’ve got you:

📸 Images & voice notes

📍 Location & weather tracking

✍️ Rich text notes

🧠 Templates & guided prompts

---

🧩 Built for daily life Go beyond journaling with:

✅ Counters & habit tracking

📝 Notes & quick captures

📅 Planner to organize your day

---

🎯 The goal? Make journaling so easy… you actually stick to it.

---

Web- https://mydaysjournal.com

Android- https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.reflectivalabs.journal

Ios- coming soon

Web app- app.mydaysjournal.com

Reddit- /r/mydaysjournalapp

Twitter- https://x.com/MyDaysJournal

I’ve been working on PhoneDiffusion, a local AI image generator for Apple Silicon devices and wanted to share a demo with people who actually use Stable Diffusion.

The main idea is that you can run image generation directly on iPhone, with no cloud inference. I tested it in airplane mode with Wi-Fi and mobile data disabled so you can see it's 100% offline.

Current version includes Stable Diffusion 1.5 and SDXL models, with different defaults specifically depending on the device.

Why I think this is useful:

• quick, beginner friendly mobile setup
• no prompt/image uploads to a server
• no credit system or cloud subscription
• useful for quick concept art, private generations, product shoots, etc.

This obviously is not meant to replace a full ComfyUI / A1111 desktop setup for advanced workflows, custom nodes, LoRAs, ControlNet-heavy pipelines, etc. The goal is a faster, simpler local Stable Diffusion app for iPhone/iPad/Mac users who want on-device generation without setting up Python or relying on cloud tools.

It launches on May 25, 2026 and you can already sign up on the App Store now to try it when it goes live (link in the comments).

I’d really like feedback from the Stable Diffusion community: what models, settings, benchmarks or workflows would you want tested first? What would you use it for?

Small note about the video: I actually had Low Power Mode turned on by mistake. SD 1.5 generation usually takes 4-6 seconds on my base iPhone 16.

Hey!

I made an app that makes it incredibly easy to create stunning mockups and screenshots—perfect for showing off your app, website, product designs, or social media posts.

✨ Features

• URL -> Website Screenshot
• Video Support & Animations
• 30+ Mockup Devices & Browser Frames
• Auto Backgrounds
• Annotation Tool:
• Chrome Extension

Try it out: https://postspark.app/templates

Would love to hear what you think!

I’ve tried building habits more times than I can count.

Gym, journaling, reading — I’d go strong for a few days, maybe a week… and then just stop.

For a long time I thought it was lack of discipline. But after paying attention, I realized something stupid:

I wasn’t failing the habit — I was failing the logging.

Every time I completed something, I had to:
unlock phone → find the app → open it → tap around → log it

Took ~20–30 seconds.

Doesn’t sound like much, but that tiny friction was enough for me to start skipping… and once I skipped tracking, the habit itself died soon after.

So I tried an experiment:

What if logging a habit took less than 2 seconds? ⚡

Like literally just saying:
“habit done” 🎤

That idea bothered me enough that I spent the last ~3 weeks building a small Android app for myself (just nights after work).

No grand plan — just wanted to remove friction completely.

What I changed:

• Voice input instead of typing 🎤
• Everything works offline (no accounts, no sync headaches) 📵
• One simple screen for everything (tasks + habits together) 📊
• Basic streaks just to see consistency 🔥

Nothing fancy.

But weirdly… it worked.

For the first time, I didn’t drop off after a week. Logging felt almost invisible, so I kept going without thinking about it.

A couple of friends tried it too and had similar results, which honestly surprised me.

So I put it on the Play Store yesterday just to see if anyone else finds it useful. No monetization or anything — I wouldn’t even know how to market it properly 😅

Google Play Store Link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.souravsn.daymint

Right now I’m more curious about this:

Do you think friction (like opening apps, typing, etc.) is what kills habits more than motivation? 🤔

Or is this just a “me problem”?

If you’ve struggled with consistency, I’d love to know what actually breaks the chain for you.

Happy to share the app link if anyone wants to try it — but mostly just here to learn what works / doesn’t 🙏

Hey everyone,

I’ve been building something in the space of offline AI productivity tools and private AI assistants, because I kept hitting the same limitations with existing apps: everything is cloud-heavy, fragmented, and disconnected from how we actually think and work.

So I built CortextAI — a private AI workspace and offline productivity assistant designed to function like a personal AI operating system for your digital life.

It runs on-device, works offline, and brings your most important tools into one unified workspace: email, notes, tasks, calendar, files, browser, and AI chat.

The goal isn’t just another productivity app — it’s a context-aware AI system that understands your work locally and helps you act on it instantly.

🚀 What is CortextAI?

CortextAI is a privacy-first AI productivity workspace that organizes your digital life in one place and helps you turn information into action.

Instead of switching between apps, CortextAI connects everything:

• Email and follow-ups
• Notes and knowledge capture
• Tasks and daily priorities
• Calendar and scheduling
• Local files and documents
• Browser context and research
• AI chat across your entire workspace

🔒 Why Offline AI Matters

Most AI productivity tools rely on constant cloud processing, which introduces:

• privacy concerns
• latency issues
• fragmented workflows
• dependency on internet access

CortextAI is built differently.

It’s designed as an offline AI assistant for productivity, meaning your data stays local and your workflows stay fast, private, and uninterrupted.

⚡ Key Features

• Fully offline AI assistant for daily productivity
• On-device AI processing for privacy-first workflows
• Unified workspace: email, notes, tasks, calendar, files, browser, chat
• AI-powered summaries of messages, documents, and notes
• Smart next-step suggestions based on context
• AI search across your entire local workspace
• Quick Capture for ideas, tasks, and meeting notes
• Cross-linking between emails, files, tasks, and events
• Command center view of what needs attention today

🧠 What You Can Use It For

CortextAI is built for real-world daily workflows:

• Organize inboxes and manage email follow-ups
• Summarize and structure notes automatically
• Track tasks, deadlines, and priorities in one place
• Plan your day with AI-generated focus suggestions
• Search across your personal knowledge base instantly
• Keep local files organized with AI context
• Turn scattered information into actionable plans

🌐 Built as a Private AI Productivity OS

CortextAI is designed as a personal AI operating system for productivity, combining:

• offline AI assistant
• private AI workspace
• AI-powered task manager
• unified knowledge system
• cross-app context engine

The idea is simple:
Instead of managing apps, you manage your attention. CortextAI manages the rest.

💎 Premium Features

Premium unlocks advanced AI workflows including:

• unlimited AI chat
• Quick Capture automation routing
• AI search across workspace data
• browser page summarization
• cross-module linking intelligence
• command center automation tools

Core features remain fully usable without requiring cloud dependency.

🔗 Try CortextAI

https://apps.apple.com/app/cortextai/id6761267322

Got sick of looking at repetitive UI for todo apps so i built my own cuz why not. It's got a cartoony, colorful look with bouncy animations that makes it feel less like a chore to open. Dumb? Maybe. But it makes checking things off genuinely fun.

Some cool features:

Auto-prioritization: when your list gets long, one button sends it to an AI and reorders everything by urgency. Takes two seconds.

Daily summaries: at the end of the day it writes a short paragraph about what you got done. So that you have a history to look back on.

That's pretty much it. Nothing revolutionary, just a task app thats a little different and doesn't feel miserable to use.

Here's the link if you wanna check it out: dailydo.online

Feedback is appreciated.

PS: its a PWA so you can add it to home screen as an app aswell.

I’ve been working on a mobile puzzle game for a while and I’m trying to get real feedback before I invest more time into polishing/marketing it.

The app:

Every tile has its own rule.

• Tiles are numbered 1–5
• The number = how many spaces it must cover
• Some tiles only hit corners, some only sides, some both
• You have to use all tiles and cover the board with no overlaps

It turns into more of a planning puzzle than trial-and-error once it ramps up.

I’m at the stage where I can’t tell if:

• it “clicks” quickly for new players
• the difficulty curve feels fair
• or if I’ve just been staring at it too long

I’d really like blunt feedback:

• What confused you immediately?
• Where did you get stuck or lose interest?
• Does it feel satisfying when you solve a level?

I’m not trying to sell anything here — just want to know if this is worth pushing further or reworking. App currently does not have ads and there are no in-app purchases.

If you’re into logic/puzzle games, I’d appreciate you taking a look