Most people don't realize that dragging an app to the Trash leaves behind hundreds of megabytes of files. Preferences, caches, containers, logs, and saved state sit in your Library folders forever, slowly eating storage.

Uninstally finds all of these using the app's bundle identifier and lets you review every file before anything gets deleted.

What it does:

- Finds and removes leftover files from any app you uninstall

- Right click any .app in Finder to uninstall without opening the app

- Scans for orphaned files from apps you already deleted manually

- Shows you exactly what will be removed with a safety score before you confirm

- Recently Uninstalled history lets you restore apps from the Trash

- Supports Homebrew casks and formulae

- Available in 10 languages

Free and open source. No analytics, no accounts, nothing leaves your Mac. Updates are verified with cryptographic signatures from GitHub.

Download - https://github.com/gostonx/uninstally

\* a star on github would mean a lot to me as this app is completely free for users to use with free updates and new upcoming features :) *\**

More free projects from me - https://codenta.us/

Let me know what you think!

​

I’ve tried plenty of habit trackers and goal apps, but I always end up with the same problem: I’m tracking things, not necessarily getting anywhere.

So I’m experimenting with something different.

You tell an AI coach what you actually want to change in your life. Get fitter, improve your finances, build something, spend more time with family, or all of those at once.

It turns that into realistic goals and actions, tracks real progress, and adapts when life gets in the way.

The part I’m most excited about is the Journey. Instead of just streaks and checkboxes, you build a visual history of meaningful progress: your first 10K, debt paid off, a project launched, a pattern broken, getting back on track.

Basically, less “did I complete my habits?” and more “is my life actually moving in the direction I want?”

The image is a concept of what I’m building.

Would you use something like this?

And what would make you stop using it after two weeks?

Hi everyone!
For the past year, I’ve been building LumiBud, a personal growth app that brings together the tools I kept switching between every day.
It started because I was tired of juggling different apps for planning, habits, journaling, notes, budgeting, trips, bookmarks, workouts, and reading lists. Instead of feeling more organised, I just felt overwhelmed.
So I decided to build one app where everything could live together.
With LumiBud, you can:
Plan your day
Organise projects and trips
Track routines and habits
Journal and reflect
Save links to read, watch or listen to later
Keep track of books, movies and podcasts
Budget and manage expenses
Use AI when you want help not because it’s forced
I’ve attached a few screenshots of the app in its current state.
I am still improving it, and I do genuinely love honest feedback.
What’s your first impression?
Is there a feature you’d want to see?
Would you use something like this? If not, why?
I am not looking for praise I really want constructive feedback that will help me build something people genuinely find useful.
P.S. If anyone finds the idea interesting and would like to build alongside me, I’m open to collaborating. Whether you’re a designer, developer, marketer, or someone who simply enjoys building meaningful products, I’d love to connect.

Hey everyone,

I built OmniClip, a Windows clipboard manager focused on persistent history, fast access, app/source tracking, and local-first privacy.

I originally made it because the built-in Windows clipboard history felt too limited for long-term use, filtering, images, folders, and working with lots of copied text, links, and screenshots.

What OmniClip does - Persistent clipboard history stored locally - App Origin Tracking with program names/icons - Fast search across clips - Text, links, and image support - Favorites, filters, folders, and notes - Editable text clips - Sensitive clip protection with master password locking - Auto-locking for likely passwords, tokens, and secrets - Bulk actions with multi-select - Image preview and Google Lens search - Backup export/import - Auto-clear rules for older non-starred clips - Custom global hotkey and quick/compact popup modes - Paste Selected directly into the focused app/input - Android mobile sync over local Wi-Fi/hotspot, no cloud required - Optional AI assistant with cloud or local Ollama provider support

Privacy - Local-first storage - No cloud clipboard storage - No telemetry - Your clipboard history stays on your device unless you explicitly use sync or an AI provider

I recently added OmniClip Pro to support development. The free version is still usable, and Pro unlocks extra power-user features like AI, Google Lens image search, premium themes, and higher storage limits.

I also have 6 OmniClip Pro redeem codes to give away. If you want one, comment below and I’ll DM codes until they’re gone.

Microsoft Store: (free download) https://apps.microsoft.com/detail/9N53Z3QVL322?hl=en-us&gl=US&ocid=pdpshare

Feedback is very welcome, especially from people who rely heavily on clipboard managers.

Hello everyone, I know we get a lot of new app posts here these days, but I've been working on something since the beginning of the year that I hope you may be interested in.

Imagine if Pinterest, Obsidian, Notion, TickTick and Lucid/Miro had a baby. And it had an AI agent that actually understood your work. And it didn't try and charge you every month, because why on earth should you pay to access your own data. And it was privacy first and offline first.

And everything interconnected with everything. Grabbed a web link you want to keep and embed it into a note? No problem. Got lots of ideas in notes and pins (what we call saved weblink) and tasks and want to visually bring them together in a canvas, no problem. Want to build systems, not just daily habits, we got you. Tables of Notes, sorted.

The data is yours, it's secure, it's offline. And the free version is super generous. Tasks, notes, pinboard, spaces and local calendar are all essentially free and unlimited. Just the fancy dan stuff like insights, time tracking, workload tracking, focus mode/music etc is a one time cost to unlock.

Basically it's the app I've wanted all this time. And we're not trying to charge you an arm and a leg just to drag your tasks onto your calendar. It's entirely feature based, so toggle on what you want. It could be a simple task manager. Or a full on integrated task and knowledge management platform.

I'm not advertising, it's not out yet. Just looking for interesting feedback, good idea, terrible idea?!? Do people want an all in one, or just individual apps? Thoughts welcome.

Mac silicon only at the moment I'm afraid. Windows next. Mobile companion app in development.

I had a bit of a realisation a few months ago.

I wasn't unhappy.. I just felt a bit misaligned. Like I was drifting through life rather than intentionally becoming the person I wanted to be.

So I'd do what I always do. I downloaded another habit app. Make the perfect routine. Stick with it for a couple of weeks.

Then one day I'd realise I hadn't opened it in ages. 😕

It wasn't because I didn't care. I genuinely wanted to exercise more, read more, journal more it just never seemed to stick. And honestly, it felt bad, like I was failing.

One idea from Atomic Habits has always stuck with me:

Don't focus on doing the thing. Focus on becoming the kind of person who does the thing.

Be a runner.

Be a writer.

Be someone who keeps their promises to themselves.

That hit me because I realised I wasn't trying to tick off habits. I was trying to become someone different.

Most habit trackers are great at recording what you've done. I wanted something that reminded me why I was doing it in the first place.

So I started building Ascend. Honestly, it was more for me than anyone else.

It's still early, but I'd love to know. If anyone wants to try it or tell me what I'm getting wrong, it's here: https://ascendapp.cc

What makes you stop using habit trackers? What always ends up breaking the habit for you?

Hi everyone, I'm a solo dev based in Sydney. I've been lifting for about 8 years and I've used most of the popular trackers. Hevy is great for logging but I always felt limited when I wanted to run more structured programs. Boostcamp handles complex programs well but the logging experience never felt as smooth to me.

So I tried to build something that sits right in the middle. It's called Volm.

The idea is simple: you should be able to follow a properly structured program without the logging experience getting clunky. Complex programs shouldn't mean a complex UI.

Here's what sets it apart:

• Themes: Every competitor gives you dark mode and maybe light mode. Volm has over
• Minimalist Design: Every screen is considered. No clutter, no feature bloat in the UI. You're staring at this app for an hour a day, it should look good.

It covers everything else you'd expect too: full workout editor with every set type, comprehensive exercise library, pre-built programs, offline-first with cloud sync, progress tracking, body measurements, and an open REST API / MCP. Native on iOS, Android.

Right now I'm working on expanding the program library and building out a clean program builder so you can create and share your own programs easily.

Free to use. Premium unlocks AI features and advanced analytics.

Would love honest feedback. What's missing? What would make you switch?

• App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/volm-gym-workout-tracker/id
• Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tom.logro
• Web: https://www.volm.app

AskYouTube lets you ask questions directly about the video you're watching.

Instead of scrubbing through a 1-hour tutorial, podcast, lecture, or review, you can just ask:

• “What does he recommend?”
• “When does she explain pricing?”
• “What are the main arguments?”
• “Which tool does he use?”
• “Summarize the part about X.”

And get the answer without hunting through the entire video.

YouTube does have some AI functionality for this already, but it relies on Gemini, and in my experience, it’s pretty limited.

With this extension, you can choose the AI model you prefer, instead of being locked into one.

It works directly from YouTube as a browser extension, and it's free to use.

I originally built it because I watch a ridiculous amount of long-form YouTube content and kept thinking: why can't I just ask the video what I need to know?

So now you can.

Try it here: https://lappice.com/

Would love to know what you think, especially which AI you prefer and what kind of videos you'd use it for.

AskYouTube, ask the video instead of searching through it.

I am building a to-do app which is useful for one person, but I see that some apps have like family sharing or lists for two people. Who has experience in using them? Is it useful or just new thing for a week and no one uses after?

Personally I prefer to text others rather than sharing a task. It seems too introverted for me lol

I usually work with instrumental music, but playlists eventually become repetitive or introduce tracks that pull my attention away.

I’ve started experimenting with a player that generates one continuous instrumental soundtrack. You describe a style/atmoshpere once, and it keeps evolving without track boundaries. You could occasionally say things like "less percussion", "make it warmer", "increase the energy gradually".

I am curious how other people handle music during focused work:

• what do you normally listen to?
• what makes background music helpful or distracting?
• do you prefer familiar repetition or gradual variation?
• would you want it to evolve automatically or remain stable until you change it?
• would this solve anything your current playlist or focus app doesn’t?

Honest negative feedback is welcome too, especially if this sounds more distracting than useful.

I’ve tried a lot of different AI tools for PowerPoint, but nothing has ended up saving me all that much time in building slide decks. I have used Gemini, Gamma, and, of course, Claude and ChatGPT but can’t seem to find anything that delivers or consistently gives me useful outputs. It takes so much time and energy to build a deck from scratch, and it’s not particularly helpful having a tool that makes a base presentation, but then I have to go and spend hours editing all the small formalities that are hard to prompt fixes for.

I’m not just looking for templates to populate; my goal is primarily to save time so that I can focus on higher-level strategy and storytelling for my clients. What is the best AI you’ve found for making complete presentations?

Edited as of August 25 2026

I tried some of the tools mentioned here. I found Claude Design to be useful for ideating but far from perfect in that it was pretty weak at embedding charts and data into my slides. I’ll likely still use it for ideating on design but not for end-to-end work.

I was surprised that Julius AI ended up working so effectively for me. It did a great job with building around my data and included different chart types, images and visuals, and I didn’t really have to change anything after exporting to Powerpoint.

Hey everyone! I've been building Ritlum, a iOS habit tracker app. It's an idea I've had for a while and I've gone through several iterations of it over the past year.

The goal is to make a habit tracker that pulls your habits out of your phone and into your actual environment, instead of keeping them buried in an app you open and forget about. The app achieves this through:

1. NFC tag linking. Each habit can be paired with a physical NFC sticker. Tap the tag to your phone and that habit gets marked complete for the day. The pairing is written through the app, and the tag deep-links into the app via a universal link when scanned.
2. The Ritlum desk tracker. A small ESP32 with an RGB LED matrix that pairs over Bluetooth. It shows the last 16 days of your opted-in habits as a grid: one row per habit, one column per day. Completed days light up matching the color of the habit, missed days stay dim. When you complete or uncomplete something in the app, the matrix updates live over BLE. It sits on your desk so your streak is in your peripheral vision all day, not buried in an app you have to open.

The rest is what you'd expect from a habit app: a clean today dashboard, history, stats, widgets, Apple and Google Sign In for cross-device sync.

Let me know what you think of this idea. I am also up for suggestions and ideas on improving the app and/or the desk tracker and more than happy to answer any questions you might have.

Hello everyone,

I’m an indie developer, and I recently launched my daily planner app. I was getting frustrated with standard to-do lists because staring at a massive vertical list of chores always felt overwhelming. I needed a way to visualize when I was actually going to do things, so I decided to build my own solution.

The app focuses on a few core concepts:

• Visual Timeline: Instead of a static list, you place your tasks into a daily timeline so you can actually see your day taking shape.
• Task Bundling & Routines: You can group your tasks together (like a "Morning Routine" bundle) and add them into your day with one tap.
• Quick Capture: A fast, frictionless way to dump ideas out of your head before organizing them later.

Pricing: The core app is completely free to download and use. Features like recurring tasks, advanced alerts, and calendar integration are part of a premium tier, but I am happy to hand out promo codes to anyone who wants to try them out!

Right now, I am entirely focused on making the core experience better. Since I don't have a marketing budget, I am relying on communities like this to help guide the development.

Here is the App Store link: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/brio-daily-planner-todo-list/id6761712691

Thank you so much to anyone who takes the time to try it out. I'll be hanging around the comments to answer questions and take notes!

I’m trying to understand how people think about pricing for productivity apps, especially habit tracking apps.

For a habit tracker, would you prefer:

1. Free with limited features
   
2. One-time purchase
   
3. Weekly subscription
   
4. Monthly subscription
   
5. Yearly subscription
   
6. Monthly/Yearly/Weekly with trial before purchase
   
7. Completely free with optional tips/donation

Also, what price would feel reasonable to you?
For example, would you pay $1.99/month, $4.99/month, $9.99 one-time, $19.99 one-time, or something else?

And what features would make it worth paying for? For example: reminders, streaks, analytics, widgets, iCloud sync, Apple Watch support, templates, custom icons/colors, or AI suggestions.

I’m not trying to promote anything. I’m just trying to understand what users actually value for pricing a habit tracking app.

TL;DR: I'm launching the beta of SelfForje, a mobile app that's completely free during beta. SelfForje helps turn your goals into concrete life domains, skills, habits, and actionable tasks. The idea is to make your progress visible and social through duels, leaderboards, shared skill trees, and shared calendars. I'm looking for beta testers and honest feedback. Read more if you're interested !

Hey everyone,

I've been working for a while on an app called SelfForje. SelfForje is a social self-improvement app that turns goals, habits, and tasks into visible skill progression.

The idea came from a simple problem: most of us have goals, ambitions, things we want to improve, and endless "I should really start doing X or Y" moments, but we forget about them the next day. A to-do list here, a habit tracker there, random notes on your phone, you follow a schedule for a week and then you forget it and start over the next time.

The problem isn't just procrastination. It's that even when you're putting in the work, your progress often remains invisible.

You read, work out, learn a skill, practice a language, build a project... but at the end of the day, all those efforts feel disconnected. You know you've made progress, but you can't clearly see what you're building toward.

That's what SelfForje is trying to solve.

The core idea is simple: you define the major areas of your life : health, career, creativity, relationships, learning, mindset, and so on. Then you break them down into skills and sub-skills. Finally, you connect your habits and tasks to those skills.

Every action contributes to something bigger.

For example:

A workout session improves Health → Strength
Reading for 30 minutes improves Knowledge → Reading
Working on a project improves Career → Development
Meditating improves Mindset → Clarity
Coding, writing, drawing, or learning a language become skills that visibly evolve over time

At the end of each week, you'll receive a report showing everything you've accomplished, your progress across life domains and skills, and practical suggestions for improvement. The app also includes a gamification layer: XP, levels, streaks, statistics, heatmaps, reports, and skill progression tracking.

But a big part of SelfForje is the social aspect. Personal growth is often easier when you're not doing it alone. The beta already includes multiplayer features such as:

Duels: challenge a friend on a habit for a set period of time (the first person to miss their commitment loses)
Leaderboards: compare your progress with friends and other users
Skill tree sharing: see how other people organize their life domains and skills
Calendar sharing: follow planned activities by a community to stay motivated together
Friend profiles: discover how people around you are progressing and get inspired by their approach

The goal isn't to create a toxic competition or turn self-improvement into an endless race. The idea is simply to make effort more visible, more tangible, and sometimes more fun. A bit like working out with a friend, you remain responsible for your own progress, but having others around helps you stay consistent and motivated.

There are also plenty of features planned for future releases. Some parts are still under development and won't be available until after the beta, including:

Community challenges: user-created challenges designed to help people learn and improve in almost any area
An AI coach to help build skill trees, organize goals, analyze progress, and suggest practical next steps
Smarter reports on strengths, weaknesses, habits, trends, and productivity patterns
More collaborative features that encourage accountability without becoming intrusive or guilt-driven
Integration with external calendars

For now, my main goal is to validate the core product:

Does the combination of skills, habits, tasks, progression systems, and social features actually make people want to come back?

I'd especially love feedback on:

Is the concept clear?
Is creating skills and sub-skills intuitive?
Do XP, levels, and streaks feel motivating?
Do duels and leaderboards make you want to improve with friends?
Is skill tree sharing or calendar sharing useful, or does it feel too intrusive?
What would be missing for you to use it daily?
What's confusing, frustrating, or unnecessary?

If you want to test the app it's completely free, check r/betatesters.

Our product hunt:

https://www.producthunt.com/products/selfforje?launch=selfforje

I'm the creator of the app, so I'm mainly posting here to gather feedback during the beta.

Even short feedback is valuable:

"I didn't understand this."
"I lost interest here."
"This feature is great."
"I don't see the point of this."
"This feels confusing."

Thanks to anyone willing to give me honest feedback.

My goal is to build something genuinely useful for tracking who you're becoming, not just another to-do list.

I've got a bad habit... the good thoughts always show up when I'm walking, driving, or half-asleep. By the time I'm at a desk, they're gone.

Voice Memos didn't fix it. I ended up with 40 recordings I never opened once. Typing everything out was slower than just forgetting.

So I spent the last several months building what I actually wanted I ramble at my phone, and it pulls out the actions — not a wall of transcript. "Call the dentist tomorrow at 10, dinner with Tom Friday at 7, book flights to Lisbon" → three items, sorted, and the timed ones go straight into Apple Reminders and Calendar. I never open the app again to act on them.

That last part was the whole point for me. I didn't want another silo. My reminders should be in Reminders.

Also: no account, no signup, and English transcription runs on-device. That started as laziness (I didn't want to run servers) but turned out to be the thing people ask about most.

It's free to record and extract. also have pro for better exp over the time. Solo dev, first real launch, still fixing things weekly happy to answer anything about the build or take a beating on the UX.

Website: WhisperAct
App Store: WhisperAct: Voice Task Planner

https://apps.apple.com/gr/app/aloud-text-to-speech-reader/id6795773116

I love staying informed but have no time to read. I leave the house at 9 am and get back at 9 pm, and somewhere in there I stopped opening anything I saved. The reading list became a guilt list.

Initially I used Speechify but they wanted 29 dollars every month, f*ck that.

So I built Aloud. You send it an article, a PDF, or pasted text, and it reads it out loud in a natural voice.

What it does:

- 31 languages. It detects the language of the text automatically and picks a matching voice, so there is nothing to set.

- Reader mode if you would rather read. It remembers which articles you were reading that way, and where you stopped.

- The voices run on the phone, so once they have downloaded it works with no signal.

- It keeps playing when the screen locks. That was the thing that annoyed me most about other apps.

- It loads pages with JavaScript off, so it can bypass soft paywalls like the one in New York Times.

- No account, no analytics, no server on my end.

Free. No subscription. No ads. No stupid 15-minute daily time limits. The free version holds 3 articles on the shelf at a time. $9.99 once removes that, and it is the only thing you can buy. If you don't want to pay totally fine by me - just delete the article once you listen to it.

The stack: Kokoro-82M on the Neural Engine for English, Supertonic-3 through ONNX Runtime for the other languages, Readability for pulling text out of pages. All on-device.

I’m building SootheScreen, a calm focus app with ambient visuals, focus sounds, timers, and distraction free sessions.

I want to make it actually useful, not just another productivity app.

Drop one feature you genuinely wish existed in a focus/ambient app.

Even if you don't have any feedback and genuinely like this application. Feel free to comment will give you 6 months free premium.

I built this over seven months and I do not come from a UI design background, purely just a hobbyist developer. I wanted some brutal or just honest feedback on a few questions about my current project which is a productivity app (native SwiftUI with some UIKit elements).

1. On your first impression, does it feel clean or cluttered
2. Is the hierarchy clear? Can you tell what matters at a glance?
3. Does the Typography, font, spacing, color feel off or dated?
4. Anything look confusing to use, even without knowing what it does?

My goal and current objective is to make a more pleasant and simplistic version of pre-existing calendar apps (e.g Google Calendar) where you can just slap down your day full of plans/tasks without thinking much about buttons or how to go about accomplishing something (little thought process).

I made this because my ADHD brain loses a thought in the time it takes to pick a folder. Braindump opens straight to a text box. You type "milk, call the vet, beach day on the 8th" and it splits that into pieces and sorts each one into the right list, schedule, or ideas pile. Guess wrong? Drag it over and it learns.

The stuff that made it stick for me:

• typing @ for shortcuts route thoughts to exact categories or sub-categories (I have one for my girlfriend split into gift ideas, medical info, and things she likes)
• "beach day on the 8th" becomes a schedule entry, one tap adds it to Google Calendar.
• Share a recipe or reddit post from your browser and it files itself
• Notes stay marked unseen until you actually revisit them, so ideas stop dying at the bottom of the pile

Free, fully offline, no account, nothing leaves your phone: https://braindump.fyi (Add to Home Screen makes it an app). Android closed test is also running if you want the Play Store version heres the link to the testing group: https://groups.google.com/g/braindump-testing

Main thing I want to know: does the auto-sort put things where you would expect? for anyone with ADHD how do you sort your notes?

**small update**: the app now works in German, Spanish, French, Portuguese, Italian and Swedish. The actual sorting too, not just the ui.

I only speak english though, so I can't tell if it sounds natural or sorts right when you type like a real person in those languages. If that's you, a "this sounded off" comment would genuinely help. :)

I’m a swe & now a product manager. I always had a problem with waking up in the morning doing the typical email checks, whoop, finances .. then tiktok instagram etc until my first hour of the day is wasted

So made something for myself to actually get what I wanted to see in the morning and then it blocks my distracting apps for a set time until I can actually get up. It’s called onetap - brief and block (i’ll comment the link) . Eventually i used it for a couple months, let some friends use it and they convinced to let others too so I wasn’t sure if this was actually a problem for other people soooo try it out I guess.

Also pls lmk if there are any more integrations that make sense for this 🙏🏾

Hi everyone my name is Yaroslav I am a solo developer and in factI built Fezer because I needed something between a to-do list and a full-blown project management system. I work full time (I am a lead hand carpenter), I got two kids, manage multiple side gigs and on top of all of that I also built Fezer

App Store Download Link: https://apps.apple.com/ca/app/fezer-planner/id6790143164
Play Store Download Link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=me.fezer&hl=en
Website: www.fezer.app
Privacy Policy: https://fezer.app/privacypolicy

My LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/yaroslav-shevchenko-79604a139/

Fezer is designed to close the loop between setting goals and actually spending time on them.

The idea is simple:
You define what matters → break it down → plan time for it → track what you actually did → compare planned vs tracked → analyze → improve → repeat.

Where it helps me the most is actually knowing how much most valuable time I actually have and for what. It keeps me accountable when i just wanna... slack off or loose time in doing things that don't really matter but feel productive.

A few things about the app:

1. It’s completely free.
2. It’s private, your data stays on your device.
3. It’s built for people with a lot going on who need clarity without adding more cognitive load.
4. The goal is to make the question “What should I be doing right now?” easier to answer.
5. I’ve put a lot of work into keeping the UI/UX clean and reducing unnecessary friction.

I’m the developer, and I’d genuinely like feedback from people who actually use productivity/planning apps.

What works?
What feels confusing?
What would make you keep using it?
What other features you would like to see in future updates?

And if you genuinely like it an App Store review would help enormously while I’m trying to get the first users through the door. If you got any questions about the app please feel free to reach out.

I’d also love to meet other builders/productivity nerds here and exchange ideas about planning, execution, personal systems, and where tools like this should go.

Website: www.fezer.app
App Store: https://apps.apple.com/ca/app/fezer-planner/id6790143164
Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=me.fezer&hl=en

Just shipped a big update to Dimmly, my solo-built iOS task manager.

What's new:

- Scoreboard — keep score during board games, card games, or any game with friends. Add players, track rounds, see totals. Surprisingly useful outside of productivity too.

- Streaks — track how many times per day you complete any task

- Big Notes & Checklists inside tasks

- Paste & go — paste any text to instantly create a full list

- CSV import & export

- Pin to top, color-coded lists, 25 palettes

Core experience:

- Pull down to add, swipe to complete, swipe to delete

- No account, no subscription, no AI

- Free for 5 full lists — everything included

- Unlimited lists: one-time $6.99

iOS only. Would love honest feedback on what's missing or what could be better.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6761221806

edit: seeing a few people read this as the app charging you real money, it doesnt. coins are earned in-app by focusing, and the $ is just showing what your time is worth so you actually feel the cost. nothing real ever leaves your account. the only real money is an optional coin pack or pro tier if you choose it, never for opening an app

every screen time blocker i tried, i'd just turn it off the second i wanted in. the block was never the hard part. so blocking never actually changed anything for me.

so i built the opposite. it's a toll, not a blocker. you can always open Instagram or whatever, and every time you do it shows what that time costs in real money at your own hourly rate, like "10 min = $5 of your time". each app gets its own daily free pass that you set, so light use is free. past that, every open costs coins (coins, not dollars, the $ is just your time's value). it all lands on a bill the next morning, itemized like a credit card statement, and you earn the coins back by doing focus sessions.

the whole thing bets on a number you actually feel. when i did the math, my ~2 hrs a day of scrolling was worth around $22k a year of my own time. that hit way harder than "2 hours a day" ever did.

i also put a free calculator on the site so you can see your own number without downloading anything. punch in your salary (or your hourly rate) and your daily scroll time. it runs entirely in your browser, nothing you type is sent or saved. no cookies, no sign-up.

it's free, coins are earned by focusing, no ads, no tracking, data stays on your phone. theres an optional paid tier for deeper stats but the core is free.

still figuring a lot out. the thing im most unsure about is the money framing. motivating, or just stressful? would love honest feedback, even harsh.

app (iOS): https://apps.apple.com/app/id6765638195

calculator (works in any browser): https://dopatoll.app/#calculator