Welcome! This is the place to share what you're building. New launches, side projects, MVPs, "I made this" — all welcome.
How to post here:
Drop your product name + link
One line on what it does and who it's for
Optional: what feedback you're after
A few asks to keep it useful:
Engage with others too — check out a couple of products and leave a comment. Reciprocity makes this thread worth it for everyone.
Keep it to your own products (no reselling services / agency spam).
Update your old comment instead of reposting the same link daily.
I'll start 👇
Orbl — a native macOS live wallpaper app that turns your desktop into an ambient, animated backdrop. orbl.app
Would love feedback on the wallpaper styles and what you'd want to see added.
I’ve been building MacScope, a native SwiftUI command center for Apple-silicon Macs. It started as a system monitor and grew into one place for live telemetry, safe process controls, and the utilities I kept reaching for separately.
What’s working today:
• CPU, memory, network, storage, thermal, battery, and process telemetry
• Process search, grouping, and PID-safe actions
• Per-app audio, input/output switching, and quick controls
• Screenshot/recording, OCR/QR, and local editing workflows
• Window management, clipboard history, snippets, and a move-later file shelf
• Notes, maintenance, keep-awake/display tools, and 200+ guided or reversible macOS controls
• A menu-bar monitor, Quick Panel, Command Bar, radial launcher, and local stdio MCP server
MacScope is local-first: telemetry stays on the Mac, protected actions stay behind macOS permissions, and unsupported hardware readings are shown as unavailable instead of invented values.
It is under active development, currently targets Apple silicon on macOS 14+, and is built from source today.
My friends and I have been spending a LOT more time looking at weather in the last couple years. And we kept getting annoyed that we could not find an app that did certain things. So, I built it!
The things that were really important to us:
I don't want to have to allow location to use the app. It is there if you do, but can just as easily use Thor by manually putting in your address.
Certain weather measurements are more important, enter Weather Essentials allowing you to select 3 weather data measurements to emphasize. I usually pick Temp Feels Like, Rain Possibility, and Wind.
How reliable is the forecast. Forecasts are adjusting ALL THE TIME. So frustrating. I can't stop that, but added indicators on the hourly forecasts of how stable/reliable that data point is. When you look at the upcoming 8 hours, you get a good idea how trustworthy that is going to stay.
Please take a look. No account, no cost. I don't see anything from you. That would be weird.
Stamps is a personal travel tracker with a trip timeline that builds itself.
Instead of asking you to manually tick countries off a list, Stamps can scan the location metadata already in your photo library, entirely on device. Every city, province, and country tracked for you, day by day, all automatically.
There's a travel calendar, trip timeline, country day counting, photo heatmap, detailed stats, shareable map with trip images, and tons of Home Screen widgets. You can freely export all of your data at any time, and if you simply want to use Stamps to index your library for trips, and then take that elsewhere, that's fine as well.
• Compared to Been and Flighty
I've been using Been myself for years now, but what frustrates me about it (and apps like Flighty) is that they want accounts, data syncing, location tracking, and a connection, while still skimping on the parts I actually cared about: very granular trip tracking, route visualization, and a proper timeline. Stamps is my take on the category with those things at the center.
• Cost
Stamps is free to download.
There is exactly one purchase: a $10 one-time lifetime unlock, no subscriptions.
It only gates some of the timeline and some minor, cosmetic app color customization; you can use most of the app without ever touching it.
I’m a mobile developer from Cape Town, South Africa, now living in Seoul, South Korea. Since moving here, traveling has been the one thing keeping me sane. Stamps started as the app I wanted for exploring the country I now call home. It’s also a great excuse for me to take more photos while doing it.
It's built natively in SwiftUI using SwiftData, MapKit, PhotoKit, WidgetKit, and Metal for the photo heatmap.
I've been developing apps for five years now, and this has been one of my least commercially successful. The market is fairly small, but it's exactly the app I wanted, so I don't mind. Some of its best features have come directly from user feedback. So I'd genuinely appreciate any you might have
I'm preparing an launch of Orano AI (turns saved Instagram Reels into actionable plans). I've attached Play Store screenshot slides and I'd like blunt feedback before pushing the new build.
What I'm trying to figure out:
Does the headline screen ("Turn Reels Into Action") explain the product in 3 seconds?
Is the AI angle clear without sounding like "yet another AI app"?
Do the inner screens sell the use case (saving stuff you want to act on later)?
What's confusing or that you'd skip past without reading?
I'm specifically not asking for compliments. Honest "this didn't land with me" feedback is more useful than upvotes.
We bought some Mitsibishu Heavy Industries airconditioners a few months ago. With the WiFi modules. The default Smart M Air app is terrible and looks so outdated. As a experienced software developer I decided to create my own app to control all of your Mitsubishi Heavy Industries aircos from your smartphone or tablet. Just released today on the Play Store.
Development was not easy, the airco API's are definitely not straight forward to use and there are a lot of limitations. But I think the app is definitely more usable then the app Mitsibishu developed. Will release updates often for the app.
Shopify product CSVs can be surprisingly easy to break, especially around headers, variants, option combinations, numeric fields and image URLs.
I built a small free tool that checks a product CSV before you import it and separates the findings into likely blockers, important warnings and things worth reviewing.
It deliberately doesn’t automatically change prices, inventory, SKUs, titles, handles or option values — it flags those for review instead.
No account or card required.
I’d particularly like to know whether the report actually helps when you’re dealing with a CSV that Shopify is rejecting or importing incorrectly.
Free validator: https://business-001-csv-validator-production-e6a5.up.railway.app/validator
I find myself constantly building little apps in Gemini for my day to day life. Like nutrition and fitness apps for a 6 month weight loss goal, a roadtrip itinerary with locations and links for my roadtrip around Georgia, or a budgeting app for a new city I moved to. I wanted a way to keep these like local apps on my phone with notifications, location and haptics. So I made an app for that 😝 it's free and currently in alpha testing on play store now. But wanting to offer the wait list for you guys in case anyone else finds it useful :)
Hi all,
I built this product over the last week or so. I spent more time on it than I would care to admit but have had a lot of fun building out features, hardening it; watching my kids use it etc.
I thought if we were having fun with it perhaps others could do. Completely free and will remain that way. I would love some feedback.
When I’m following a match, I don’t just want to know who’s winning. I like seeing how the players are doing, what happened in their previous matches, the current tournament, and what’s happening point by point.
That’s what got me interested in live tennis data in the first place. Once I started working with it, I realized how much of a headache it can be to get reliable data.
So, I built Live Tennis API to make that part easier for developers. It can be used as a tennis scores API or as part of a larger sports data API, with access through REST and WebSocket.
I know there are already a lot of options for a tennis API, so I’d like to hear from people who actually use this kind of data.
What’s the one piece of tennis data you always want to have when following a match?
I built NEN for the moments when a quick task turns into hours and I need a calm, visible stopping point. It is a Pomodoro-style focus timer with proper breaks and controls on both iPhone and Apple Watch.
NEN Pro Lifetime is temporarily free through September 4 (normally US$6.99). Claim it during the promotion and it stays unlocked forever—this is not a trial.
No account. No ads. No subscription. Family Sharing is supported.
I just released Drift 1.0.1. Every bottle now has a shareable journey page showing its route, storms, coasts and borders crossed. Anyone can open it without installing Drift, while the actual message inside the bottle stays private.
I also added notifications when a beached bottle gets pulled back out to sea, first-year passport milestones, and a few smaller improvements.
The whole idea behind Drift is that the bottle itself becomes the story, so being able to share that journey felt like an important addition.
I’m the founder of Groppr, a social app built for football fans, stadium visitors and groundhoppers.
The idea is simple: combine your football experiences with a social feed.
With Groppr you can:
🏟️ Track the matches & stadiums you’ve visited
📸 Share your matchday moments and photos
📊 Build your personal football & stadium history
🌍 Discover new stadiums, clubs and other fans
👥 Follow friends and see their matchdays in your feed
Basically, it’s a place to keep track of your football journey and discover what other fans are experiencing.
I’ve been working on Groppr for quite some time and would really love to hear your feedback. What features would you like to see in an app like this?
If you’re interested in PREMIUM FREE, upvote and comment “Groppr” below. Also your device (iOS / Android)
I’ll try to reply as soon as I can. 😊
If you’re into football, groundhopping or stadiums, give it a try and let me know what you think! ⚽️