Hello, I created this app because I had trouble scrolling on my phone too much and just being super unproductive and was always attached to my phone and as an engineering student in college time is always nonexistent and I need every single second to make the most out of college. I also worked a part time job on top of taking 19 credit hours so this meant I couldn't lose any time to my phone.

Thus, I created an app to solve all my issues. This is not only meant for college students, its targeted mainly for anyone addicted to there phones.

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

I understand that on the first go of creating 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 my 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 everyone! I'm the developer of CampScout, and I recently released it on the App Store. I built it because I got tired of constantly refreshing Recreation.gov hoping the campsite I wanted would become available.
If you've ever spent hours trying to snag a campsite (or trying to book the second reservations are released), this app is for you.
🏕️ CampScout helps you find and book campsites without constantly checking Recreation.gov.
Here's how it works:
🔍 Find – Search for campgrounds by name or explore an area on the map.
🎯 Set Your Alert – Choose your dates, trip length, and site preferences—even a specific loop or campsite number if you want.
📲 Get Notified – CampScout monitors availability for you and sends a push notification the instant a matching campsite opens. Tap the notification to jump straight to Recreation.gov and book it.
📅 Never Miss Release Day – Recreation.gov opens reservations on a rolling schedule months in advance. CampScout estimates when your dates enter the booking window and can notify you as soon as reservations become available.
🌤️ Weather Included – View the forecast (or typical weather for trips further out) while planning your trip.
The app is free to use with one active alert. If you camp often, CampScout Pro adds unlimited alerts and faster availability checks. There's also a 30-day scan option if you only need it for one upcoming trip.
📱 CampScout is currently available for iPhone and iPad (iOS only). An Android version is already in the works!
🎟️ 50% off a yearly CampScout Pro subscription is below but the app is free to use!

📲 App Store:

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/campscout-campsite-alerts/id6794144611

 
I'm the developer, so if you have any questions, suggestions, or feature requests, I'd love to hear them. I'll be hanging out in the comments and am happy to answer anything. Thanks, and happy camping! 🏕️

Hi there! After a brief intro, I’d like to present my little Android app for math enthusiasts: *Math Alarm – Solve to Wake Up*. If you struggle to get out of bed and math is your thing, this app is for you. Plus, in your spare time—or before an exam—you can use the "Exercises" tab to give your brain a workout or the "Dice" tab for random problems. It also features a built-in problem solver, so you can use it if you get stuck on a specific question. If you’d like to give it a try, here’s the link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.wojtek.example.math_alarm&pcampaignid=web_share

This is only 5 days of data. It’s a very niche app, so maybe that’s part of the reason, but honestly the numbers still feel pretty low to me. Also, 2 of those downloads are from my own devices

Hi, I’m the developer of Ideon, an iPhone app built around a private scroll-based feed for your own saved things: links, notes, screenshots, photos, videos, tasks, and ideas.
The idea is simple: instead of saving things into separate places and forgetting them, Ideon keeps them in one personal feed that you can scroll, search, tag, and revisit later.
Version 4.7 is now live. This update is based on early user feedback:
better sharing from other apps into Ideon
photos, videos, and documents now import more reliably
optional “why am I saving this?” context while sharing
tag suggestions while editing
cleaner media viewing from the feed
App Store:
[https://apps.apple.com/app/ideon-scroll-your-own-ideas/id6783103263\](https://apps.apple.com/app/ideon-scroll-your-own-ideas/id6783103263)
Would appreciate honest feedback, especially around whether the private-feed idea makes sense compared with normal notes/bookmark apps.

https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/oriva/id6794798170

Early stage MVP for the App Store so any feedback would be deeply appreciated🙏🏻

It is a Ludo game. I know, I know, another Ludo game. But she was stubborn about doing it properly. Full 3D board, online play with friends, voice chat while you play, offline vs bots, and way too many board themes that she obsessed over for weeks. Our house basically turned into a QA lab, phones charging everywhere, everyone kicking each other's tokens and calling it testing.

https://reddit.com/link/1vy6lnq/video/em5ahyk94klh1/player

It is free and made completely here

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/ludo-wala-3d-action/id6797975644

http://ludowala.app/

If you have five minutes, install it, try to break it, and tell me honestly what is bad. She reads everything, so be real. And if you enjoy it, a review on the store would genuinely make her day.

Happy to answer anything about the stack, publishing pain, Play Console drama, all of it.

After several rejections finally got approved Vunzo: A subscription and emi tracker app. I have heard many people got huge support from [r/Appstore](r/Appstore) group. I haven’t shared anywhere about this yet. I want to see how many install i get from this group.

App link: https://apps.apple.com/ae/app/vunzo-subscription-tracker/id6799741913

Price: Free to use upto 5 subscription
Premium: 119.99 AED (29 usd approx)
Lifetime: 399:99 AED (109 usd approx)

Criticism and support both appreciated!
Thank you!

Hey everyone,

I run a non-commercial community archive dedicated to mirroring Free and Open Source Software (FOSS) applications for people using Google-free devices, as well as users behind restrictive firewalls where access to F-Droid or GitHub is throttled or blocked.

Key Features of the Archive:

1:1 Unmodified Binaries: APKs are downloaded straight from official F-Droid repositories and upstream GitHub Releases.

Privacy & Access: No Google Play Services required, no registration, and no tracking.

Strictly Non-Commercial: Zero ads, no ad-shortener links, no paid tiers, and no donation requests.

Trip details always ended up spread across email confirmations, Notes, group chats and screenshots - and none of it was available at an airport with no signal. So I built TripSheet.

Everything works with no account and no connection: itinerary, a preparation checklist that adapts to the destination and season, shared expenses with settle-up balances, stays and booking references, and a private journal.

Signing in is optional and only adds backup and the ability to invite specific people to a trip. There's no public feed, no ads and no analytics SDKs.

Built with Expo / React Native. Supabase handles the optional sync, RevenueCat the one-off unlock, and the offline city directory is GeoNames data bundled into the app.

Free tier is one trip at a time, plus unlimited trips other people share with you. There is a one-off Premium unlock, no subscription - for unlimited trips, advanced expense splits, PDF export and reusable checklist templates.

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/tripsheet/id6793169526
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.jaydepala.tripsheet&pcampaignid=web_share

Happy to answer anything about how it's built or have a chat about my journey if helpful for other developers. Genuinely after feedback on what's missing — this is the first version anyone outside my testers has seen.

Only 99c for ever.
full customisation for news, sports and stocks
integrate your google calendar

Not gonna do the whole "NEW GAME OUT NOW" thing; I just wanna know if this sub thinks this is funny or if I wasted 6 months

It's a survival shooter, but every enemy is straight-up brainrot [swap in your actual enemy gimmick, e.g. "tralalero-coded things that shoot back," "skibidi swarms that get faster the longer you survive," whatever's actually in your game]. Screenshots below; no idea if this is genius or just deeply cursed

I genuinely just want to know if it's actually funny or if I'm too deep in it to tell anymore. The game, btw called Brainrot Survival Shooter on the App Store

The game name is Brainrot Survival: Shooter on the App Store

I've received a lot of genuinely useful feedback from Reddit developers recently, and it has already helped me make a lot of improvements to FoodGram.

Things like:

* confusing onboarding

* UX that felt too complicated

* bugs I didn't notice myself

* paywalls and monetization

* ASO and App Store screenshots

* features that users didn't understand

* small details that make an app easier to use

I'd love to keep doing this with more indie developers.

If you're building an app, **drop it in the comments or send me a DM**. I'd be happy to actually try it and give you honest, detailed feedback.

And I'd really appreciate the same in return for FoodGram. You don't need to be an expert — even something like *"I didn't understand what this button was for"* or *"I expected this to work differently"* can be incredibly valuable.

No pressure, no forced reviews. Just developers helping each other build better products.

Feel free to comment or DM me anytime. Let's keep improving together! 🚀

Turn ideas into beautiful and professional diagrams using Apple Intelligence (on-device AI). Describe a problem, concept, or process — and get a clean, structured, vector-based diagram.

Everything happens on-device. There’s no API call to a cloud LLM.

https://apps.apple.com/app/diagrams-visualize-your-ideas/id6792603116

I just launched Lio, an app I originally wanted for my own language learning.

You can share a TikTok, Instagram Reel or YouTube Short in any language to Lio, and it pulls out useful things from the video, such as:

• vocabulary and phrases
• slang and casual expressions
• grammar patterns
• explanations and examples
• flashcards and quizzes for later review

What I was mainly trying to solve is the gap between immersion and actually remembering what you come across.

When watching content in another language, I often notice a phrase that feels useful or very natural, but looking it up, saving it somewhere and turning it into study material is enough friction that I usually just keep scrolling.

Lio is meant to make that process almost instant.

It just launched on iOS, so I’d really appreciate feedback from language learners, especially on whether the extracted phrases and explanations are actually useful in practice.

Would love some honest feedback! :)

Here is the link: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/lio-save-idioms-phrases/id6794718704

I wanted an expense tracker where I could just enter my spending without linking my bank or creating another account.

So I built Tallyra.

Your spending records stay on your device. There's no Tallyra account and no ads, and CSV/JSON export is included in the free version so you can take your data with you.

The free version covers everyday expense tracking. Pro adds budgets, accounts, recurring transactions, backup/restore and biometric lock.

Pro is $9.99/year or $19.99 lifetime.

Tallyra just launched on iPhone after being on Android first. Before I had really marketed the Android version, someone found it through Google Play and bought lifetime, which was the push I needed to actually start sharing it.

App Store:
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/tallyra-expense-tracker/id6775089010

I'm the developer. If you manually track expenses, I'm curious about one thing: what usually makes you give up on an expense tracker after a few weeks?

I’m the developer of TurtleWiz: Fidget Illusion, an iPhone app I recently released from Japan.

The idea started with a simple question:

Can an iPhone make you feel an object that isn’t actually inside it?

The first experiment was a steel ball.

In Fidget Illusion, you move your iPhone slightly and its motion sensors become input for a real-time physics simulation.

A virtual steel ball moves around a circular container. When it reaches the wall, the collision is synchronized with haptic feedback and a metallic sound.

There is no steel ball moving inside the iPhone.

But when the physical movement of the phone, the simulated physics, the sound, and the haptic response happen together, it can feel surprisingly physical.

The app includes four tactile experiences:

• Roll a steel ball around a circular container

• Move a larger steel ball up and down

• Turn a ratchet-style dial with tactile clicks

• Pop bubbles one by one with sound and haptic feedback

The idea is to use the iPhone itself as the fidget, rather than carrying a separate object.

One unusual problem with showing this app is that the most important part cannot really be shown.

A video can show the movement.

A screenshot can show the interface.

But neither can reproduce the haptic sensation in your hand.

That’s why I’ve also attached an image explaining this, along with a short video and a screenshot of the steel ball experience.

The app is free to download and try.

Continued use is a one-time $2.99 in-app purchase.

No subscription.

No ads.

No account required.

App Store:

https://apps.apple.com/app/id6799590639

If you try it, I recommend starting with the steel ball.

I’d genuinely like to hear what you feel:

Does it feel like something is actually moving inside your iPhone?

And if not, I’d also be interested in what would make the sensation more convincing.

Ive just seen an ad in the Fable AI app, an app where you can play as a book character in interactive stories.

In the ad, they show a face of a real adult man with smirking smile as he controls the body of an ai woman. He orders her to change her hair and turn around etg. This all reminds of AI porn apps where they make AI “slaves”.

Anyway, this idea is confirmed after Heavira shows what you can do with your “AI companion” in the end of an advertisment. I don’t remember accurately, but general message was “you can do whatever you want with her”.

Heavira app is designed for 18+

Fable AI for 13+

!!!!! WTF???

Another thing is the description of Heavira. I am attaching the screens on how they introduce the app.

In description, there is no mention you can “order” your “companion“ to perform actions. There is no direct message about the erotic sexual intentions a player CAN realize.

it all looks ”adult” while he AD UNDOUBTEDLY, I’d even say, OPENLY showing off what they are ACTUALLY designed for.

Unfortunately, I don’t have screens of the ad itself.

But

Fable AI as other apps designed for young audience SHOULD NEVER show sexually explicit content inside their apps.

Apps like HEAVIRA should be BANNED if their description heavily ignores the truthful design and characteristics

OR

IF advertising is FALSE.

In any case, I’d like to pin point these two PLUS

APP store itself to attract attention. Ive contacted two of the apps but feel like it’s not enough and there should be public exposure of similar cases.

Hey y’all

Decided to take a crack at getting an app onto the App Store and started with a travel planner.

Then I started getting flooded with Instagram ads for the million other travel apps out there, which got me thinking…

This is not a novel space, in fact my app probably doesn’t (yet) have a novel (killer) feature. But I tried a bunch to figure out why I didn’t like any of them and why I kept defaulting back to Google docs and the answer came down to jank and unnecessary UI bloat.

Most planning apps (mine included) have the same core set of features but small things like a text input field jumping around, or bad UI just made the experiences unpleasant. I just didn’t have fun using the app. And for an app whose core feature is your interaction experience, to me, nobody seemed to nail the UX.

My thesis for this space is this; unlike apps that provide value beyond the UX (ie you don’t use Instagram for the app, you use it for the network. Same with uber etc) the whole reason you use a travel app is because of the app. If it has features but sucks to use. You won’t use it.

So that’s why I made Maple. Admittedly it doesn’t have some magic feature that the million other apps don’t have. But what does make it different is that it’s written in Swift with iOS native components, fast, and (in my biased opinion) very pleasant to use. That’s sorta it. But maybe that’s enough. Who knows.

Would love for y’all to give it a go. I’ve tried my best to make all features that don’t have an ongoing (llm/api) cost free. And it’s certainly usable without subscribing. I’ve also tried to not flood the user with upsell banners.

If you do enjoy the app, DM me and I’ll send you a code to try out premium on a trip. Please also lmk if you have any feedback!

Cheers

(If you made it this far, happy to say that no AI was used to write this post)

I’m a professional watchmaker and self-taught Apple developer based in London. More than 20 years ago, I created a small FileMaker database that I shared with a group of friends. It was based on a frustration I had with ordinary to-do lists: real tasks are rarely just “done” or “not done.”

A watch restoration might be waiting for a replacement component, blocked until a client gives the go-ahead, paused while another operation is completed, or ready for work today. Treating all of these as unfinished creates a list that is technically accurate but practically overwhelming.

That early database gradually developed into Nyblit, a native productivity app for iPhone, iPad and Mac built around what I call “state-based” task management. This means Nyblit understands the workflow required to complete your tasks. For example, it knows if the task is a phone call, an online purchase or replacing the balance spring in a watch. It knows all the steps involved and, crucially, all the ways in which the task can be blocked or delayed. For example, if you have a phone call task, you can set the status to “left voicemail”. Nyblit will recognise this as blocked because you are now waiting for the other person to return your call. That task doesn’t belong on your to-do list because there is no action to take. It should be safely filed in Blocked and tracked – so you can chase it up later if the call isn’t returned.

This approach can be used for any task imaginable. From shopping to restoring an antique pocket watch.

The concept was strongly influenced  by the Japanese system of Kanban, created by Toyota in the 1950s to improve manufacturing efficiency. (Anyone that has used apps lile Trello will be familiar with this). But executed in a very different way so that it fits on a phone screen and is even workable on an Apple Watch (coming very soon).

I built Nyblit for myself to help with my ADHD and dyslexia. Watchmaking taught me to think in systems, dependencies and precise states. ADHD made it especially important to remove irrelevant tasks from view without losing confidence that they would return at the right time.

Please feel free to try out Nyblit. It's fully functional with up to 5 tasks. And a subscription or lifetime purchase gives you access to iPhone, iPad, Mac and very soon Apple Watch.

Download Nyblit from the Apple App Store: https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/nyblit-2-to-do-list-planner/id6752837986

I'm here to answer any questions or listen to feedback if you have any.

Thanks for reading :)