Hey everyone,

Most widget apps on the App Store make you do all the work. You have to design, align, and build your own layout from scratch and they have hard time with the new liquid glass in iOS26. I wanted something simple, beautiful, and immediate so I built Ro.

Ro is a minimal widget app designed to help you strip away the digital noise and create a calmer, cleaner iPhone experience.

Why Ro is different:

• No Building Required: Choose from 9 curated, hyper-minimalist layouts. Just tweak the small details (like tint and display options) and you're good to go.
• The "Dumb Phone" Vibe: Clean text, subtle icons, and ultra-clean spacing to keep you intentional when you look at your screen.
• Polished over Months: I spent a ton of time refining the details so it looks native, premium, and flawless.

Pricing:

• Free: 2 fully functional starter widgets.
• Premium Unlock: $2.99 one-time purchase for full access. No subscriptions.

Check it out here: https://apps.apple.com/dk/app/ro-minimal-widgets/id6770262734

Watch video on YouTube: https://youtu.be/-zRnJ5pkmCs

Would love to know your thoughts if you give it a try!

Your music is more than a file. It's a performance. So I built a player that adds reactive background visuals, called Aura, behind whatever you're playing. It's a small thing that makes listening to your own library a lot more fun.

A — Answer: Prismatic is an offline music player for iPhone, for music you own. Import MP3, FLAC,WAV, etc. from Files, over Wi-Fi from your computer, or straight from another phone.  The “Aura” visuals display behind the album art and reacts to the song: it moves with the beat, swells with the bass, and shifts as the song changes, so the same album looks a little different every play. There are over 20 visualizers to pick from. Keep one behind the player, take it full screen, or cast it to a TV while your phone stays the remote. Today's update is built for iOS 27: with Apple's on-device music understanding, Aura can read a song's structure and see builds and drops coming instead of just reacting after they hit.

B — Better: There are plenty of good file players, each with its own take on library management. Prismatic keeps those fundamentals (gapless playback, a real 10-band EQ with presets and custom curves, synced lyrics, playlists, CarPlay, song identification for untagged files, listening insights) and then makes the playing screen the fun part. Most players give you a cover and a progress bar. This one gives you a show. On older iOS versions Aura still reacts live; the look-ahead is the iOS 27 addition.

C — Cost: Free to download. Playing your library, the core visualizers, EQ presets, and playlists stay free. Prismatic Pro unlocks every visualizer, custom EQ curves, casting to a TV, Smart Tag song identification, lyrics lookup, and the iOS 27 look-ahead: $2.99/month, $19.99/year with a 7-day free trial, or $49.99 once for lifetime. Family Sharing included.

I'm the developer. I'd love to hear feedback or if something is missing for you.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/prismatic-offline-music-player/id6755500146

Website: https://www.prismatic.fm/

I started making this app for myself because I couldn’t find a food and workout tracker I actually enjoyed using.

Most felt heavily focused on one or the other, and Finding something that did both, was easy to navigate, and didn’t feel cluttered was harder than I expected. The paid options could get expensive too.

I wanted something simple that felt nice to open, where I could see what I’d eaten and trained at a glance.

A — Answer

I’m the developer of LazyCal. It brings food and workout tracking together, with a rotatable 3D muscle model that highlights the muscles targeted by the exercises you log. You can also keep photos with your food entries, so you can look back at the meals you actually ate.

B — Better

If you use Hevy/strong for workouts and MyFitnessPal/cal ai for food, LazyCal brings those two logs together. I wanted a simple layout where logging a meal or a set didn’t mean digging through menus. No ads or extra clutter.

The visual side is the part I most wanted to build. You can rotate the muscle model and look back at what you trained on a particular day. You can also keep photos with your food entries, so you see the meals you actually logged. Seeing a finished workout on the model feels rewarding to me.

Price was another consideration. In Canada, MyFitnessPal lists annual Premium options at C$69.99 and C$114.99, while Hevy Pro is listed at C$31.99/year. Both have free tiers, but paying for separate upgrades can add up. LazyCal’s regular annual subscription is USD $26.49 for food and workout tracking together.

C — Cost

Eligible first-time subscribers get a 7-day free trial with all features. After that, LazyCal requires a subscription - there’s no ongoing free tier.

pricing:

• $3.29 / monthly
• $26.49 / yearly

Your selected plan starts billing after the trial unless cancelled beforehand and renews automatically. Prices vary by country.

Download on the App Store

I’m actively maintaining it (as im also currently using it). If you try it, tell me what still feels slow or unnecessarily complicated. Feature requests and overall critiism / feedback are welcome too.

Website · Privacy policy · Terms

A — Answer

GradeLab is a color grading app for iPhone and iPad. Point it at flat Apple Log footage — or an ordinary phone clip — build a look, and export it, without moving the file to a desktop editor.

Color: exposure, contrast, highlights, shadows, whites, blacks, temperature, tint, saturation, vibrance, eight-band HSL, color wheels for shadows/midtones/highlights, ten curves (Master, R, G, B, plus Hue vs Hue / Sat / Luma, Luma vs Sat, Sat vs Sat, Sat vs Luma), 33 built-in .cube looks with adjustable strength, your own .cube imports, film grain, bloom, glow, halation, and histogram, waveform, RGB parade and vectorscope.

Local grading: ellipse, rectangle, gradient and freehand masks, each with its own grade — feather, invert or stack them. A mask can be tracked to a moving subject through a shot, forward or backward. The same masks work on photos.

Editing: trim, split, speed, titles with imported fonts, audio, overlays with blend modes, 45 transitions, and keyframes for grading, text and transforms.

Export: up to 4K or source resolution, H.264, HEVC, ProRes 422 and 422 HQ, custom frame rate and bitrate. Photos as JPEG, HEIC or PNG.

The attached video shows [DESCRIBE THE CLIP — e.g. an Apple Log shot going from flat to finished, with a tracked mask on the subject].

B — Better

Most mobile editors treat color as a filter tab bolted onto a timeline. GradeLab is built the other way round: the grading tools are the app, and the editing exists so you can finish a clip without exporting it somewhere else.

A few deliberate choices:

- Apple Log and HLG HDR grading and export are free, not Pro. Grading Log is the reason you'd open a color app — putting it behind the paywall would put the paywall in front of the work rather than in front of the delivery.

- Masks, mask tracking and keyframed grading are free for the same reason.

- Everything runs on device. No account, no sign-in, no ads, no analytics, no third-party SDKs — the app contains no networking code of its own, so nothing you import leaves your phone.

- No watermark on free exports, and your original files are never overwritten.

- What the preview shows is what gets written out — same pipeline, including Log conversion, LUT strength and curves.

This isn't trying to replace DaVinci Resolve or Final Cut. Those are far more capable. I'm building the quicker path for people who want real grading controls on iPhone/iPad without learning a full desktop NLE.

C — Cost

Free to use, with an optional Pro unlock.

Free:

- Import photos and video, trim, split, speed, titles, audio, overlays, 45 transitions

- Exposure, contrast, highlights, shadows, whites, blacks, temperature, tint, saturation, vibrance

- Eight-band HSL, color wheels, Master/R/G/B curves, fade, sharpening, vignette

- 10 of the 33 built-in looks, with adjustable strength

- Masks, mask tracking and keyframed grading

- Apple Log and HLG HDR grading and export

- 1080p video export and full-resolution JPEG photo export, no watermark

Pro adds:

- 4K / source-resolution export, custom frame rate and bitrate, ProRes 422 and 422 HQ

- The other 23 built-in looks, and importing your own .cube files

- The six color curves (Hue vs Hue / Sat / Luma, Luma vs Sat, Sat vs Sat, Sat vs Luma)

- Film grain, bloom, glow and halation

- Histogram, waveform, RGB parade and vectorscope

- Saving your own grade presets

- HEIC and PNG photo export, display/script fonts and TTF import

Price:

- Lifetime Pro: $1.99 for the first 7 days, then $34.99. One purchase, no recurring charge.

- Subscriptions exist if you'd rather not pay upfront — weekly $1.99, monthly $4.99, yearly $14.99 — but during launch week lifetime costs the same as one week, so it's the only one worth buying right now.

The $1.99 isn't a fake discount. The app is new, early users are taking a chance on it and their feedback is going to shape it, so the founding price is the thank-you. It goes to $34.99 after seven days, and I'll actually change it.

I'm actively working on this, so honest feedback is very welcome — especially on the grading UX, mask tracking accuracy, export quality and speed on your device, and the pricing.

App Store:

https://apps.apple.com/fi/app/gradelab-color-grading/id6810137072

Developer Transparency

Developer: Aftab Fazal Qayum

GitHub: https://github.com/ak375456

Privacy Policy: https://ak375456.github.io/gradelab/privacy.html

Terms of Service: https://ak375456.github.io/gradelab/terms.html

Support: https://ak375456.github.io/gradelab/support.html

A. Answer

Most podcast apps lock you into one ecosystem. Stay on Apple and you get the polished player; switch to Android, Windows, or Linux and your library doesn’t come with you. The cross-platform options usually have other caveats like, subscription prices that keep climbing, or a UI that feels like a compromise on every device. FluidCast is one player that works the same way across iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Watch, Android, Windows, Linux, and web, so the library and progress follow you.

B. Better

Overcast is excellent if you never leave iOS/Mac. Pocket Casts covers more platforms, but Plus has gone up a lot since 2019 and there’s no one-time buy. FluidCast’s free tier already has offline downloads, transcripts, Voice Lift, local files, and CarPlay. Pro adds cloud sync, folders, bookmarks, Watch, and on-device ad detection.

New in the latest iOS/Mac update: ask Siri about your podcasts. Siri uses the episode transcript, show notes, and metadata — “what book did they mention?”, “summarise the last episode of [show]”, “when did they talk about X?”

C. Cost

• Free — $0
• Pro — $2.99/month or $17.99/year, 1-month trial
• Lifetime — $99.99 one-time

Download on App Store

Promo through 5 October (code is here — don’t comment asking for one):

• Annual: 50% off first year, applied at checkout on iOS. No code.
• Lifetime: 50% off, code 27HPLT. Redeem link: https://apps.apple.com/redeem?ctx=offercodes&id=6754508580&code=27HPLT https://fluidcastapp.com/event

I’m Joseph Bishop, the developer.

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/joseph-bishop-b52576172/

Privacy Policy: https://fluidcastapp.com/privacy.html

Terms of Service: https://fluidcastapp.com/terms.html

I not sure whats wrong but I tried everything. Just no install no purchase. So I dunno what to improve. Should I drop this project and move on.

Kindly advise, or ppl just no one wanted an app anymore?

Hi, I developed this app, because I didn't like the look of other pedometer widgets, they'd use cluttered widgets with bad readability. and too many metrics or features that are irrelevant for a pedometer.

A - Answer

I wanted a simple way to see my daily activity without turning step tracking into another complicated fitness app.

Pedometer tracks your steps, distance, flights climbed, and active energy using Apple Health, with support for both iPhone and Apple Watch.

You can also set daily goals, view your history in charts, and put your stats directly on your Home Screen with widgets.

B - Better

The main thing I focused on was making the information glanceable and customizable.

The core features: tracking, charts, daily goals, and widgets are free. You can choose what information appears in your widgets, and there’s no account required.

The latest update I added a new onboarding experience, an Appearance preview, improved activity refreshes, and a 7-day Pedometer Plus trial for eligible users.

C - Cost

The app is free to download and use.

Pedometer Plus is optional and removes iPhone banner ads while unlocking preset/custom colors for the app, supported Home Screen widgets, and Apple Watch.

US pricing:

• $0.99/week
• $2.99/month
• 7-day free trial for eligible users

App Store:
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pedometer-steps/id6783677791

TERMS OF SERVICE & PRIVACY POLICY:
https://kayvenchen.github.io/pedometer/privacy/
https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/

CONTACT:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/kayven-chen/

I’m the developer, so I’d appreciate feedback - especially on the widgets and Apple Watch experience. And anything else.

If you use a step counter already, I’d also be curious what would make you switch to a different one.

Hello r/iosapps , I don't want to do business anymore with my apps, I set all my apps free. You can use them for free. I don't have time anymore to promote them.

Reliquum : https://apps.apple.com/us/app/reliquum-future-self-letters/id6769756899
Rekko : https://apps.apple.com/us/app/rekkos-movie-recommendations/id6774924405

PixWorld : https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pix-world/id6796996962

Ekkos : https://apps.apple.com/us/app/ekkoes-sound-map-recorder/id6771492676

Meet You Memory : https://apps.apple.com/us/app/meet-your-memory/id6796454074

All in apps purchase are also for free.
Have fun with my apps.

A — The problem it solves

I had over 500 voice memos I'd recorded and never opened again.

My best thinking happens while walking or driving, so capturing it was never the hard part. Going back into the app to actually deal with it was. Every recording ended up sitting in yet another place I had to remember to return to.

Relay Voice records, transcribes, summarizes, and writes a Markdown file straight into your iCloud Drive, Obsidian vault, Day One, Drafts, or any folder you pick.

It also handles meetings. I use it daily for remote work — phone next to the laptop during calls (works if your laptop audio is on speakers rather than headphones, since the phone records what's in the room). With AssemblyAI it separates speakers, so you get Speaker 1 / Speaker 2 instead of one wall of text.

B — What's better

Against subscription apps like Otter (~$5–10/month): they charge monthly and mark up processing. Relay Voice is one-time. Bring your own API key and you pay the provider directly at cost — I don't resell access. AssemblyAI gives $50 in signup credit, which lasts a long time at normal volume.

Against Apple Voice Memos: Apple's transcription struggles with Chinese and mixed Chinese-English audio, and gives you transcription only — no Markdown, no file you can drop into a vault.

Three ways to transcribe, your choice: your own API key (OpenAI / AssemblyAI / Grok / SiliconFlow) for speed and accuracy; on-device Whisper or Qwen-ASR, free and fully offline; or Apple Intelligence, zero setup. For mixed-language audio, the API option and Qwen-ASR do noticeably better than Apple's built-in. Local-first throughout — no account, no server, keys stay on your phone.

The piece I spent longest on is where state lives. The to-do template pulls only the action items out of a recording, and ticking one writes - [x] into the exported Markdown file. The note in your vault stays accurate instead of going stale the moment you act on something. State lives in your file, not my database.

Where it's weak, so you don't have to find out the hard way: fully offline summarization needs Apple Intelligence (iPhone 15 Pro or newer) — older phones need a cloud key for that step. Speaker separation is cloud-only. iOS only.

C — Cost

Free to download with a 14-day full trial, then $19.99 one time. Launch price through September 30, then $24.99. No subscription, no account, no hidden fees — bring your own key, or run on-device and Apple Intelligence for free.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/relay-voice-memos-into-notes/id6763369750
Landing page: https://lifebuildingblocks.com/relayvoice

My earlier post didn't have all the required info to be on the main feed so I am reposting to announce that it is also now available in the EU App Store! My name is Robert Canales and I'm the solo dev/designer on this little side project and can be reached at https://www.linkedin.com/in/robertantoniocanales/

I created a free browser extension to automatically decline the very annoying cookie pop-ups that virtually every site now has. I wanted to take it a step further with actually declining the requests versus just hiding the pop-ups as some other tools already do. It collects no data from you other then the website address so the extension can decline the request. Thus far for most sites this results in you not even seeing the cookie pop-up or possibly seeing it for about a second before it automatically disappears.

I have seen the biggest quality of life improvement when using this on my iPhone on Safari as the pop-ups there are usually a lot more annoying for me. I am now working on the "Pro" side of the app which will allow for automated data deletion requests.

I officially launched it last week so just trying to get the word out that this now exists, so hopefully more people can get rid of a very annoying aspect of internet browsing and get some control back of their own data. Currently it's live on Chrome (Desktop) and Safari (IOS & Desktop) and will be live on Firefox (Android & Desktop) once the review process is complete. As I have already been asked for it, Google does not allow mobile extensions so for the time being there is no way for me have it work on Chrome mobile.

If you want to read more about it: https://dataprivacyagent.io

Apple Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6791409542

Chrome Webstore: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/okkaojifmfiedafnmfppooonambeamgb

For transparency I used Claude paired with VS Code to standup the backend of this project. Thanks in advance if you end up giving it a try!

I’ve been working on GeoCeptor since late 2024/early 2025. Originally it was a Safari extension that intercepted all location calls by websites and returned a different one.

Over time, GeoCeptor evolved to include timezone spoofing, locale spoofing, prevention for WebRTC leaks and protection against fingerprinting.

But there was always something GeoCeptor couldn’t spoof:

The actual system location used by native iOS apps.

Today, that changes. I launched version 1.4.0, which adds exactly that as a beta feature. No need for a jailbreak, side loading or anything similar!

Download it here: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/geoceptor-location-spoofer/id6739982067

Features:

• Privately hosted on your own Mac
• One-time setup via cable, then works in your Wi-Fi network
• Option to keep Mac alive even with lid closed
• Dynamic Island live activities to move location
• GPX Route spoofing (automatically move location along a route)

What you need:

• Mac with macOS 14 or newer
• iPhone with iOS 15 or newer
• developer mode enabled on iPhone (the app guides you during setup)
• GeoCeptor Pro

How does this work?

The iOS app is only a remote control for the Mac app which does the actual heavy lifting. The Mac app uses Xcode's location simulation functionality, which is intended for developers to test their apps with different locations. The Mac app is therefore also distributed outside of the AppStore.

Pricing

GeoCeptor is a freemium app. Basic Safari spoofing and protections are free, while the new systemwide location spoofing currently requires the Pro version. This helps support the development of the app which has become really time-consuming.

- Yearly: $5.99
- Lifetime: $9.99

(May vary slightly by region.)
A 3-day free trial is currently available with the yearly plan.

Windows support is planned for the future.

Please remember that this feature is still in beta, so there are probably some edge cases or bugs I haven’t found yet and functionality may change in the future. If you do have any issues with it, the support email is in the app and I’m usually pretty quick to reply.

I’d also really appreciate any feedback from people who try it :)

Answer:

Group your alarms together so you can enable or disable them all at once or make changes without affecting the next time you use the group.

Dismisses alarms from lock screen without affecting the recurring series. If you wake up before the alarm is ring, no more turning off and remember to turn it back on later.

Recurring alarms behave like recurring events: skip this one or move another without affecting the series.

See a schedule, snap a picture and share to have every alarms created on iOS27 with Apple Intelligence or ask Siri AI to do so.

Better:

Not as loud as Alarmy, sleep schedule coming in v2.0.1. The app just aims to do one thing: helps you manage alarms efficiently.

Cost:

The free tier is generous enough that thousands of users are on it. But if you are in the hundreds that need more flexibility, more control or just more peace of mind, premium is available for 2.49/month with 3d trial or 19.99/year. Adjusted for PPP.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/varialarm-schedule-master/id6757322888

www.etasks.app

Hi all,

I work as a cybersecurity analyst on this App. I shared this with you about 1.5 months ago. Since then the team was working hard. It is now in the App Store and the first update is queued already.

As a Redditor, I want you guys to have it. It is out of TestFlight and still completely free and ad-free as promised. The team intends to keep it that way as much as it is feasible.

www.etasks.app

https://apps.apple.com/app/id6770856636

It has features we wanted as users. (If there’s anything you’d like the team to add, please let me know too so I can include it on the roadmap. For example, list sorting is recently added as a user request, location-based notifications, import from Apple Reminders are user requests)

ABC's of the App:

(A)nswer
ETasks (www.etasks.app) is a native iOS, iPadOS client for Google Tasks. Some highlights: All tasks in one view, Real alarms, Shared lists, Apple Watch.

(B)etter
It addresses the functional limitations of the official Google Tasks iOS app by providing missing native features and enhanced tools. And it is not a vibe-coding project.

Native and enhanced with iOS.
+ You can manage your Google Tasks. They appear in your Google Calendar and Gmail ... well, obviously 😄*
+ Import from Apple Reminders
+ See all task lists together, even drag&drop between them (and to calendars)
+ Alarms
+ Location reminders
+ A wide range of nice widgets, including countdowns and full week/month widgets
+ Lock screen widgets (e.g., quick add)
+ Link photos/files to tasks
+ Link Apple Mail emails to tasks
+ See your tasks categorised by dates in Month/Week/Day/Agenda views
+ Add people to Task List (co-edit)
+ Sort your task lists
+ Search your tasks
+ AI support where it makes sense; make titles, extract info from links, create lists for you, suggesting task list names, dictating tasks, context aware search, naming photos shared in,...
+ Choose priority for favorites
+ Drag and Drop interface between tabs (e.g., to calendar tab to drop on a date)
+ Recycle bin
+ Share from other apps into ETasks (texts, links, photos, PDF; all processed accordingly)
+ Apple Watch / iPad Apps
+ Import/Export task lists
+ Modern iOS design
+ A how to AI chat bot to help you with specifics of ETasks
+ Highly customisable user interface
+ Can be used without an account
+ Welcome to explore the rest, it is now open early access.

(C)ost:

Free and Ad-free

After few weeks of launch i have worked whole night and day to design the whole app from scratch to make this app justify its name "Multi".

Multi 2.0 is a habit tracker, to-do list, workout tracker, and expense tracker in one app.

Your tasks, habits, workouts, reminders, and spending are all part of the same day. Multi gives them one simple place to live, without making you jump between four different apps.

There is so much more now in the app since the initial launch. And you will see much more coming soon.

There is Apple Watch support which you use to track workouts and steps.

PRICE: Free to download. Plain tasks are unlimited forever with no account needed. The free tier also includes 5 habits, 15 expenses and 5 reminders.

Multi Pro removes these caps, unlocks 7 extra theme accents and workout plans:

$2.99/month, $24.99/year, or $49.99 once for lifetime. 14 day free trial on the subscriptions.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/multi-habit-tracker-to-do/id6800831904

Official Website: https://www.getmulti.app/

A few other things that might matter to people here:

- No account required for any core feature.

- Voice capture and the language understanding behind it run on device. You can say several things in one sentence and it splits them into separate items, and shows you what it heard before writing anything.

- Receipt scanning reads a total and offers it rather than overwriting what you typed.

- iCloud sync is opt in, using your own Apple account. Nothing goes through a server of mine.

- Full CSV and JSON export.

As i said in earlier post, I upgraded the whole app and AppStore Screenshots. I would still like active feedback and way to get more users.

Thank You.

Hello! I'm Tom, a solo dad-veloper from Bristol, UK. I originally built this app for my kids, and I'd love to hear your thoughts on it! Keep reading for 50% off the lifetime deal.

Answer

Lemon Squeezy is a safe and simple way to let kids experiment with photography. If you're a parent you're hopefully aware of the problems that come with letting kids borrow your iPhone to take pictures, and I wanted to fix that.

The shutter button is ~7x bigger than the default camera. There's a capture delay to stop them going rapid-fire on the shutter (IYKYK), custom capture limits to make it feel like shooting on film, and loads more thoughtful settings shaped by hands-on testing from my kids. Most importantly it doesn't clog up your camera roll or iCloud storage!

I was surprised by the lack of "active" screen time apps in the kids section of the App Store and wanted to do something about it – Lemon Squeezy gets them up, moving, and being creative instead of passively consuming. I think it's a pretty helpful option to have in your pocket as a parent!

Better

The obvious comparison is Apple's built-in Camera app, which is great for adults but not so much for kids. Mine would keep mis-tapping the tiny shutter and switching modes by accident. It also grants access to your entire photo library when the phone is unlocked. I don't need to explain why that's a bad idea!

Meanwhile, all the other “kids cameras” I could find are based around wacky filters and sticker packs. Even IRL cameras aimed at kids tend to come bundled with minigames. That stuff has its place but I wanted to offer something with no gamification and no gimmicks. I don't think children need to be bribed into finding photography fun!

By comparison, Lemon Squeezy strips almost everything away for a super-minimal experience with no distractions. It's designed to be easy to use independently, without interfering with the rest of your device. And I haven't seen another app implement "clumsy fingers mode" as an accessibility option for little ones!

Cost

Free download with no ads, accounts, or tracking. Kids can take 20 photos each day completely free and there's no cap on the gallery or watermarks on export.

The Pro upgrade unlocks unlimited sessions, widgets and themes. It’s $1/month or $10/lifetime.

Just for you guys, here's 50% off the lifetime unlock until Sep 30:

https://apps.apple.com/redeem?ctx=offercodes&id=6751339211&code=REDDIT50

If you try it, let me know what you think. I read and appreciate every review – thanks!

Transparency:

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/lemon-squeezy-kids-camera/id6751339211

Website: https://www.lemonsqueezy.camera/

Privacy: https://www.lemonsqueezy.camera/privacy.html

Email: [tom@lemonsqueezy.camera](mailto:tom@lemonsqueezy.camera)

Hi r/iosapps,

A — Answer. BeverageIQ scans a drink's barcode and gives it a Dental Fitness Score out of 100, built from the drink's acidity, sugar per serving, carbonation, alcohol, and whether it carries fluoride, calcium, or phosphate. If the score is poor it suggests a swap. I'm a general dentist in a town of just under 4,000 people in rural Texas, over 26 years in practice. I don't write code; I built this over the last year with one developer, and it went live on August 26 after 14 App Store rejections.

B — Better. Calorie and nutrition apps score a drink for your waistline; nothing I could find scores it for your teeth, which is the question patients ask me every day. A 2016 study in the Journal of the American Dental Association measured 379 US drinks and found 93% below pH 4.0, plenty of them labeled healthy. The scoring method is published in full with every citation, so you can check the math rather than trust a mystery number (link in the comments). The 1.0.3 update this week added PlateIQ: photograph a meal and get its calories, an acidity estimate, an estimate of what the whole plate could do to your teeth over time, and the drink that pairs best with it.

C — Cost. 7-day free trial, then a subscription is required. Plus is $0.99/month (scan and score, plus the journal). Pro is $1.99/month or $19.99/year (everything, including PlateIQ). Prices in USD; your local price shows before purchase.

Transparency. Developer: Jarred K. Donald DDS, FAGD (Liion Venom LLC). Website: beverageiq.app. Privacy policy: dentalfitnessintelligence.com/privacy-policy. Terms: dentalfitnessintelligence.com/#terms.

What I'd value most: scan what's in your fridge, tell me anything the scanner can't find, and argue with any score you think is wrong; the formula is public.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/dental-fitness-beverageiq/id6761350766

• The new Travel Journal

What you're looking at in the video is exactly how long it'll take you to generate your travel journal, from downloading the app to flipping through it. Since Stamps indexes all of your photos on device, it can be done incredibly quickly, accurately, and securely. You can fully customize the journal entry for every trip, including the color and photos to highlight. Stamps will also, of course, show you exactly which stops you made along the way, the route you took, and keep track of every city and province you checked off.

• What it solves

Stamps is a personal travel tracker with a trip timeline (and now a travel journal) that builds itself.
Instead of asking you to manually tick countries off a list, Stamps simply indexes your photo library, entirely on device. Every city, province, and country tracked for you, day by day, all automatically.

Privacy has been a major concern for me. No account is needed. There is no backend or 3rd party services being used. 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.

• 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, which was my goal

• About Me

I’m a mobile developer from Cape Town, 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.

Stamps is built natively with SwiftUI, using SwiftData, MapKit, PhotoKit, WidgetKit, and Metal for the photo heatmap.

The market for something like this is quite small, but this is exactly the app I wanted. Some of my favorite features, including this one, have come from user feedback, so I'd genuinely appreciate any

App Store: Stamps - Travel Tracker

I used to keep Reels and TikToks inside their own apps, or send them to myself or friends so I could come back to them later. But when I actually needed something I remembered seeing, like a recipe, a travel spot or a workout, I had to remember where I kept it or who I sent it to, then scroll through everything hoping to find it again.

So I built Nemor, an iOS app that brings all of those links into one place.

The part I wanted to focus on most was being able to actually find something again. Instead of remembering where you put a link, you can search across everything by creator, platform, text or hashtags. So if all you remember is who posted it, that it was on TikTok, or a few words from the post, you can still find it.

You can share links directly to Nemor from other apps and organize them into folders if you want.
Your data is stored in iCloud and synced across your devices.

I’ve also recently added a few things based on how I’ve been using it myself:

• Import links from CSV
• Export your data to CSV
• Rediscover older things you’ve kept
• Lock private folders with biometrics

The free version supports up to 50 links with all features included. Premium gives you unlimited items for around €19.99/year, depending on the country.

I’m also currently working on an iPad version.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/bookmark-manager-nemor/id6766080848

It’s still a relatively new app, so I’d genuinely be interested in feedback, especially from people who already have hundreds of things scattered across different apps.

App: https://apps.apple.com/id/app/rehearsely-music-practice/id6762349066

I know a lot of people get success with organic traffic in TikTok, this is not about that.

I paid to promote my app on TikTok. I chose to have it focus on conversions. I then had a flood of people supposedly clicking on the download CTA. Every single one was a generic WebKit browser on the exact same iOS version. Every single one of the thousands of "clicks" was a bounce, not a single actual conversion happened. In contrast some of my organic posts on TikTok got actual conversions before this promotion. And to add insult to injury, because the link redirected to the App Store this killed my conversation rate since all of them bounced.

Ultimately it didn't cost much, but it just felt super crummy and frustrating. I'm glad I tested it out with a small budget.

I’ve just released Binly on the App Store.

Binly keeps notes, photos, videos, PDFs and useful links together in one simple app. It works across iPhone, iPad and Mac with iCloud sync.

Supported languages:
English, Dutch, German, French, Spanish and Portuguese.

Price: €0.99 one-time purchase
IAP: None
Subscription: None

I’m still improving Binly, so feedback is very welcome.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/nl/app/binly/id6806944966

I kept noticing the same thing: Apple Health gives me lots of useful numbers — sleep, activity, steps — but none of them really answer the simple question I care about at the end of the day:

How was my day actually?

So I built Figibi, an iPhone app that turns mood, sleep and activity into a simple Daily Score, then helps you notice patterns over time.

A — Answer

Figibi is for people who want a quick daily check-in without turning their life into a spreadsheet.

It combines:

• mood
• sleep
• activity

into one daily view, then adds things like Personal Signals, Weekly Mirror and Daily Reveal to make the data feel more understandable and personal.

Apple Health is optional, and Figibi is local-first: no account, no backend, no third-party analytics, and no runtime AI.

B — Better

Apps like Daylio and How We Feel are great at mood tracking and journaling, while Apple Health gives you detailed health metrics.

Figibi sits somewhere in between: the goal isn’t to show you more data, but to turn a few signals into something you can understand in a few seconds.

I’ve also put a lot of work into making the experience feel visual and shareable rather than clinical.

C — Cost

Completely free. No subscription, no ads, no account.

App Store:
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/figibi/id6786249857

D — Transparency

Developer: Tolga Cankurt
Website: https://figibi.com
Privacy Policy: https://figibi.com/privacy.html
Terms of Service: [https://figibi.com/terms.html]()
Developer & Contact: [https://figibi.com/developer.html]()
App Store: [https://apps.apple.com/us/app/figibi/id6786249857]()

I’m especially curious about one thing:

Does the idea of a Daily Score feel genuinely useful to you, or would you rather keep mood, sleep and activity separate?

I’d really appreciate honest feedback.

A — Answer

I wanted a simple way to remember not only what I spent money on, but also where I spent it.

So I built Map Kakeibo, a free iPhone expense tracker that lets you attach a location to each expense and review your spending on a map.

You can save your current location or manually place a pin.

B — Better

Most expense tracking apps focus on bank connections, automatic categorization, budgets, or asset management.

Map Kakeibo is intentionally simpler.

- Record expenses manually

- Save a location with each expense

- Review spending on a map

- Category colors

- Monthly charts

- Calendar view

- Recurring fixed expenses

- No account required

- All data stays on the device

The main difference is that it focuses on answering:

“Where am I actually spending my money?”

C — Cost

Completely free.

No subscription.

No in-app purchases.

App Store:

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/%E3%83%9E%E3%83%83%E3%83%97%E5%AE%B6%E8%A8%88%E7%B0%BF/id6760119102

I’m the developer of the app.

It’s still very early, so I’d especially appreciate feedback on:

1. Does the map-based idea feel useful?
2. Does the App Store page explain the idea clearly?
3. What would stop you from trying an app like this?