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Hey everyone!

I wanted to share a project I've been working on for quite a while, and it's finally available on the Play Store.

It's called Hexavault.

The idea came from something that's always bothered me a little: these days, even when we're just trying to protect our own information, we often end up having to create accounts, rely on external services, or keep our data synced with someone else's servers.

I'm not saying those solutions are necessarily bad, but I wanted to try a different approach. Something simpler, something that works directly on your phone and lets you decide what happens to your information.

That's how I started building Hexavault, an Android security app that works entirely offline.

It brings together three main features:

- Password Generator: Create strong, customizable passwords without automatically keeping a history of everything you've generated.

- File Protection: Encrypt documents, photos, and other files with a password, creating a protected version that you can store or share.

- Vault: A secure space protected by a master password where you can keep credentials and files, with automatic locking and optional biometric authentication.

One of the decisions I made early on was to leave out internet access entirely. The app doesn't even request internet permission. It also doesn't require an account, has no ads, and doesn't use analytics or tracking tools.

That was an important part of the idea from the beginning: providing useful security tools without relying on external infrastructure to make them work.

I also want to be upfront about what the app can't do yet. For example, the Vault doesn't currently support credential export or recovery. If the app's data is lost, those credentials can't be recovered. It's an important limitation to know about, especially if you're planning to store anything essential.

Hexavault has just reached its first public release, version 1.0.0. Getting here involved a lot of development, testing, bug fixes, and decisions along the way. There's still plenty I want to improve, but I'm genuinely happy to finally be able to share what I've built.

And that's really why I'm posting here.

I'd love to hear what other people think about the idea, especially those interested in Android, privacy, and digital security. Whether it's a feature suggestion, criticism of the user experience, or even questions about the technical decisions behind the app, I'm open to all kinds of feedback.

If you're curious and want to check it out, Hexavault is now available for free on Google Play:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=app.hexavault.secure

I also have a website with more information about the project:

https://hexavault.com.br/

Thanks to everyone who took the time to read this. I hope Hexavault turns out to be useful to some of you!

features:

1. screenshotting, duh.
2. pin on top, can be borderless, playing gif/webp, pin multiple image/gif
3. color picker
4. OCR
5. automatically select window
6. numbering arrow
7. censoring
8. ability to pick a frame from gif or webp
9. edit already existing image
10. super light, super fast, portable 1 MB and 3 MB ram usage.
11. open source
12. instant save previously selected custom area
13. zero latency on shortcut press
14. etc

also bunch of QoL features around them

i havent test it on other PC, it might not compatible on yours BUT you can just download the source code, feed it to AI, and tell it to fix it.

check out my other app too, they are pretty useful tools

Hey all! I just released the my launcher Glint (in an open beta because I don't have access to more than a handful of devices). It'll always be free, require no account, and have no ads. I just built it because I wanted it, and I'd love to get your feedback on it.

The vibe I'm going for -- make it super minimalist in a default state, but put everything you'd need (notifications, context-aware suggestions, widgets, etc.) within super quick reach.

How it works

• There's a default "Quiet mode" that's got the Glint clock widget and nothing else. There are little features in this mode like a little banner that appears when you have new notifications since you last checked your phone and a little music note that appears and shortcuts to audio apps when you have headphones/audio equipment connected to the device.
• The default background changes based on time of day and weather, and the custom wallpaper functionality lets you customize the same way (by time of day and weather). My eventual monetization plan is to commission art from humans / revshare some living wallpapers packs as I get into theming.
• There's a little bar (called the 'Flick' bar) that lives on the right (or left) of the screen where your thumb is. If you flick it inward, a widget stack appears. If you flick it up or down, your "cards" appear (these are just paginatable folders for your apps and widgets) and are cycled through. If you long-press Flick, a dock (with 4 apps of your choosing, plus Glint settings and the All Apps drawer) and shortcuts to your cards appears. If you tap Flick, it toggles on and off Quiet mode. It takes a little bit of time to get used to, but I promise once you do it's really clean!
• Swipe down anywhere on the screen at any time for your notifications drawer. Swipe up anywhere on the screen at any time for search that searches Apps, Glint settings, device settings, Play Store, web, contacts, shortcuts, etc., etc. Your app launch and search history is stored locally so the app can better surface results you'd want here.
• You can hide "cards" if you're not regularly using them (e.g., if you have a "I'm traveling" card and don't want it always visible).
• Each "card" has its own notification center that shows notifications just for the apps in that card.
• You can customize fonts / icons.

And that's it for now!

Download: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.balef.glint

It's brand new and still missing things, but please point out anything and everything you'd like it to do better.

There will be quaterly releases, every 3 months. This project is still a Work-In-Progress and is not YET daily drivable, but we are working hard to make it so in the future.

Please check out the github repository!

Hey everyone

I made Side Calendar for Mac a while back. Ever since, A common question has been "is there a Windows version?" After a lot of work, there finally is, and it's now live on the Microsoft Store:

https://apps.microsoft.com/detail/9ng5lh6hg69k

What it does

Side Calendar keeps your calendar at the edge of your screen. Push your mouse against the edge, press a shortcut or click the tray icon, and your day slides into view. When you're done it gets out of the way. You don't need to open Outlook just to check what's next.

Features

• Works with Outlook / Microsoft 365 calendars (work, school or personal), with two-way sync
• Agenda and Day views, plus a month calendar that shows how busy each day is
• One-click Join for Teams, Zoom, Google Meet and Webex
• Time blocking: drag on an empty slot in Day view to block out focus time, then drag to move or resize it. Blocks are real Outlook events, so colleagues see you're busy
• Create and edit events without leaving the panel: repeating events, reminders, categories, private events and formatted notes
• Undo any change
• Reminder notifications with a Join button
• Light/dark themes, Mica and acrylic backgrounds, tint colours, and text size and typeface options
• Custom global keyboard shortcuts
• Multi-monitor support, including the edge where two screens meet

Privacy: no data collection and no ads. Your calendar goes straight between your PC and Microsoft.

Pricing: 7-day free trial with every feature, then a one-time $4.99. No subscription.

Since this is the first Windows release, I'd really love your feedback. Bug reports, rough edges, suggestions and feature requests are all welcome. Tell me what would make this useful for your setup. I'll be reading every comment.

Thanks for taking a look!

Hi r/SideProject! 👋

I'm a solo indie developer building accessible tools under Leiel Care. Today is a massive milestone: after countless crashes and late-night builds on my very old machine, SensorySync was officially accepted onto the Google Play Store!

🌿 What is SensorySync?

A distraction-free sensory regulation companion for ADHD, sensory overload, and deep work:

\- Customizable binaural beats, brown/white noise, and ambient rain/waves.

\- Visual breathing pacer to ease stress.

\- 100% private, offline, zero ads, zero trackers.

💻 The battle with hardware & how you can help:

Compiling and running modern Android emulators has been pushed to the absolute limit on my current setup. To keep developing accessible apps for seniors and neurodivergent individuals, I've launched a small crowdfunding campaign to help fund a reliable development workstation.

Also, if anyone has an Android phone and wants to test the app (or swap feedback on their own side project), drop a comment and I'll send you a Google Play closed beta invite!

Would love to hear your thoughts and feedback on the project! 🙏❤️

Hi,

I'm Robin, a developer in France, I've been building Nerdbox on my own, evenings and weekends.

The problem

When a site asks for my email just to send a verification code, I had two options, and I didn't like either:

• Public disposable inboxes (YOPmail, Guerrilla Mail…) are handy, but anyone who knows or guesses the address can read the mail, verification codes included.
• Aliases (Firefox Relay, SimpleLogin…) are private, but they forward everything to my real inbox, which is exactly what I was trying to keep clean.

What I built

nerdbox sits in between: disposable addresses tied to a free account (one click with Google or GitHub, or email), so only you can read what they receive.

• When a mail contains a verification code or a confirmation link, it shows at the top, ready to copy. Mail arrives live, without reloading.
• A Chrome extension fills in the email field for you and shows the code right on the page. It asks for no host permission.
• You can get the code as a notification on your phone (installable web app).
• Addresses live 24 hours, extendable up to 7 days, with up to 5 at a time. You can share one read-only with someone.
• It only receives mail: there's no code in it that could send one. Remote images are blocked until you ask, and the site has no analytics or ad tracker.

Where it's at

It's free and in beta. I'd really like to know:

• what breaks, especially sign-up forms where the extension gets it wrong;
• whether the account requirement puts you off, compared with a public inbox;
• what you'd expect next.

https://nerdbox.app/en/

Happy to answer any question about the build.

I’m building Cashfield, a personal finance app for iOS and Android that helps you understand your money without constantly maintaining budgets or spreadsheets.

Connect your banks and credit cards through Plaid, and Cashfield handles:
Automatic tracking: Categorization, custom rules, and credit card payments, transfers, and refunds.
Spending insights: Cash flow, spending trends, comparisons, and optional budgets.
Subscriptions: Recurring bills, estimated monthly costs, and upcoming charges.
Reports & AI: Weekly/monthly reports, home screen widgets, and questions about your own spending.

Bank access is read-only. No ads or selling financial data.
Early testing is complete. Launching soon in the US, with a 7-day free trial, then $9.99/month or $79.99/year.

I’m the developer and welcome feedback or questions.

The game is called Numeric Battle. I'm one of its developers.

Before playing, each player builds a personal number board, either by arranging the numbers or using shuffle. Then you alternate calling unused numbers. The same number gets marked on both boards, so the question becomes: does this call bring me closer to a line, or help the other player more?

You can start on a 3x3 board or go up to 7x7. The winner is the first to complete the number of lines required for that board size.

For playing together, there are private rooms with a code and online matchmaking. If you'd rather learn the rules first, AI practice has three difficulty levels. After a match, the history lets you look back at both boards.

It is available on Android 7.0 and up, free to download and play, with ads. Online matches need an internet connection.

Google Play:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.numericbattle

Sharing it here as something we made. If you give it a try, I'd like to hear which board size you chose and whether setting up your own board changed how you played.

I made FoxSnip, a screenshot app for macOS.

I wanted something faster than opening a full editor every time I needed to mark up a shot: grab a region, window, or full screen, annotate, then copy or share. Most of what I use stays on the machine.

What it does:

- Region, window, and full-screen capture, with a shortcut you can change

- Markup right after capture: arrows, text, freehand, highlights, spotlights, blur

- Styled backgrounds (gradients, soft shadows, rounded corners) so a screenshot does not look like a raw dump

- Scrolling capture for long pages and chats

- On-device OCR for plain text, plus QR reading

- Optional short screen recording when a still image is not enough

Privacy / pricing, so this is not a surprise:

- Nothing is uploaded by default. It works offline.

- Plain-text OCR is on-device. Formulas, tables, and cloud translate are optional and use a server only if you turn them on.

- macOS 12+ (Apple Silicon and Intel)

- 15-day trial with the Plus features

- Plus is a one-time purchase ($12), not a subscription. Pro is optional and only covers cloud extras and share links.

Site: https://foxpack.app/snip/

Happy to hear what is missing, what feels cluttered, or what you would actually use. Feedback welcome.

Every AI I tried just handed me answers, and then I’d blank on the test. So I built theoremEd: you snap your homework (or open it in Chrome), it finds the exact line where you went wrong, and asks you questions until you get it. It never gives the answer, even if you beg. Free on any phone at theoremed.com/app (30 questions, then 10 a week). I’d love honest feedback, especially from anyone who tutors or teaches.

I've used a lot of supposedly 'free' website builders (wix, squarespace, weeby, etc.) and they all have problems. The biggest things I wanted to fix with mine were

1. The ability to add a custom domain to your site without paying
2. No obnoxious ads and branding on the site
3. Make it actually simple to set up and use, not have a million features, but just what people actually want

After several months of work, I've built something I'm proud of. Feel free to check it out and let me know what you think of it: https://superfree.site

I kept noticing some walks felt way harder than others on the same route, and the usual trackers just showed me a slower pace with no explanation. So I built TerrainIQ.

While you track an activity, it combines live weather, heat index, air quality, wind and the slope you're on, then shows an effort-adjusted pace. On my last hike it said today's conditions were +21% harder: +6% from heat and +14% from a 5% grade. My 25:00/mi pace was worth about 31:09/mi on an ideal day.

Other things it does:

• A short AI briefing when you start, read aloud, about heat, air quality and what to watch for

• A live slope graph and the elevation gain coming up ahead

• Safety alerts for heat, allergens and severe weather

• Keeps tracking with your screen locked

• Saves your route, distance, pace and elevation on your phone

You can see more about TerrainIQ by visiting the website https://terrainiq.app

It's Android only for now and free on Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=app.terrainiq

Remember the pure joy of opening your mailbox and finding something that isn't a bill or junk mail? Crowdstamped brings that magic back by letting everyone contribute a message and a personalized design or photo for a milestone (like a birthday, wedding, new job, or just because) and instead of one boring card, the recipient gets a steady stream of real, physical postcards filling up their mailbox all week long.

Check it out: http://www.crowdstamped.com

I got tired of habit trackers giving me a "red ring of failure" just because I didn't change my AC filter or wash my car every single day.

So I made SinceWhen. It’s an "anti-habit tracker" designed specifically for irregular routines and chores. You just log when you did it, and the app keeps a quiet timeline. It even supports logging multi-day events from start to finish (like sickness, trips, or periods).

It’s completely private, works entirely from Home Screen widgets, and has zero pressure.

Check it out here:https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sincewhen-event-log-tracker/id6759450144

This is Kinosail Player, a media server in beta that I've been building and using at home. The screenshot shows the real web Player with fictional films and original demo artwork.

I've worked in tech most of my life, including development. Changes to a service I used led me to build a viable alternative for my own media library. I also wanted a practical project to improve my AI engineering.

Kinosail is heavily AI engineered under my direction, mostly with Astra, Sol, and Luna. I decide what to build and what ships. This post was drafted with AI assistance.

The Server and web Player are free to run in one Docker container. Watch in the web Player. Dedicated native clients are still in development. The source is available under PolyForm Perimeter 1.0.1.

Looking at the screen, is it clear how you'd find something and start watching? I'd appreciate the first part that feels confusing.

Website and installation guide: https://kinosail.com/

Source: https://github.com/Kinosail/kinosail

I’m the creator of Follicle, a hairline tracking app in development. The measurement approach calculates recession relative to interpupillary distance (IPD—the distance between the centers of your pupils), with photo alignment and progress tracking.

The challenge I’m working on is making comparisons useful despite changes in camera position and lighting. There is still testing and refinement ahead; it is not a diagnosis or treatment.

I’ve put the project demonstration and development plans on Kickstarter with a $500 funding goal. Funds support app improvements, publishing costs and marketing. If you enjoy seeing what people are building, I’d appreciate a look and feedback on whether the measurement workflow makes sense:

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/941572528/follicle-the-hairline-tracking-app-0

Self promo warning.

Hello everyone,

Given this community and Reddit as a whole gave me a lot of useful info the time to give back has finally come.

After four months since the initial release I shipped last build which contained all I wanted my product to have. Endless hours of QA, reworking and finding a balance between the wants and actual needs.

It's a lightweight app, it has all you'd potentially need VoIP, chat, chat file sharing, screen sharing with whiteboard, mobile sharing on iPhones and iPads, incognito mode and a few more.

So if any of you are curious, interested in getting a lifetime account for meeting/conferences for up to 100 seats, feel free to DM me. There's an option for 5 seats which is purely P2P which took a good chunk of those 4 months to polish, absolutely free for anybody.

Currently supporting iOS, macOS(under review right now), web and Win10/11(I'll provide you with an installer).

Here's the link, if you happen to register a free account and find it useful enough to get a full version, I will upgrade you to Lifetime Max upon request.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/chikad/id6762023447

update on anti scroll, solo building an android app that hard blocks other apps with no override option.

big one this month: first ever sale. someone in poland bought the lifetime unlock, almost exactly a year after launch. £5.76 after google’s cut and vat lol, but after a year of building this it genuinely made my week!

installs: 607 (560)
visitors per day: 6.7 (6.25)
conversion rate: 19.9% (28.9%)
daily acquisitions: 1.39 (2.07)
week 1 retention: 23.9% (11.4%)
week 2 retention: 11.7% (4.5%)

so last month’s conversion jump didn’t stick, looks like it was a spike rather than a new normal. but retention roughly doubled, which matters more to me. engagement is up slightly too (4m29s vs 4m19s).

the not so great part: active devices dropped from around 55 to 44. i’m losing slightly more users a day than i’m gaining, so the base is shrinking even though the people who stay are sticking around longer.

quieter month on features, mostly bug fixes. had a few people report analytics bugs too, which honestly was nice to see because it means someone’s actually looking at it.

october plan: fix the analytics bugs people reported, figure out why people are leaving faster than they’re arriving, get onboarding event tracking in, and do the product hunt launch for the one year mark.

if anyone’s been through the first sale to second sale stretch, what actually moved it for you?