u/AverageProof7457

Привіт. В першу чергу хочу вас попросити зайти в цей пост і апнути його )) буду дуже вдячний - https://www.reddit.com/r/iosapps/comments/1vlj9tt/big_update_for_free_water_tracker_app_try_it_and/
Таким чином я намагаюсь просувати свій додаток і якщо ви хочете допомогти - це буде просто супер.
Якщо ні - ну, тоді перепрошую за нахабність, це теж ок.
Я зробив безкоштовний water-tracker, і, на диво він не дохлий, а має трошки скачувань (на даний момент 3к скачувань і трошки більше 1к активних юзерів). Я думаю це поєднання моїх постів на реддіт та того факту, що він безкоштовний.
Але ця ніша настільки переповнена що я не дуже сподіваюсь на якийсь помітний успіх цього додатку.
В будь-якому випадку це класний досвід - ти не лише кодишь а вчишся взаємодіяти з юзерами, щось там аналізувати і таке інше.
І от мені цікаво - якщо я зумію постійними покращеннями і просуванням набрати більше юзерів - скажімо 10к., чи можна якось це монетизувати?
Так так, я розумію - можна зробити якійсь фічі закритими за пейволом, можна втулити рекламу у застосунок, але проблема в тому, що на мою думку це його просто вб'є.
Зараз в додатку є просто кнопка "Support App" і якійсь 11 добрих душ навіть закинули мені копійку.
Цікаво почути ваш досвід та думки - можливо хтось добре розбирається саме в цій галузі - монетизація трафіку і безкоштовних додатків (але не тих, що роблять igaming контори звісно).

Hi guys! About 10 month ago, I published my free Water Tracker app. I know, I know - there are a lot of similar apps out there. So what makes mine different? It’s actually free. No freemium model, no locked features.

If you’d like to support the app, you can leave a donation, but if not, that’s completely fine - all features are available for free.

In this update I added:

- watch app with complications

- widgets

- custom backgrounds (not all like default dark blue).

Also, since I was laid off and am currently looking for a new job, I want to try to monetize the app a little bit. No, I’m not going to add any restrictions; it will always remain free.

But here is what I want to try: the app already has a 'Support App' button, but I've never explicitly asked users for donations. Over all this time, out of more than a thousand users, 11 people have looked into this section and donated a total of $18.

I am incredibly grateful to these people. They really lifted my spirits and gave me faith that—if not with this app, then with another, more original and useful one—I will be able to make money.

Anyway, I was thinking: I haven't even really asked for donations. What if, once a month, I show a reminder screen asking users to buy me a cup of coffee, if they have the desire and ability to do so? If a user donates, this screen won't bother them for the next 6 months.

I think showing this screen once a month (it's not a hard paywall, the user can simply close it) doesn't seem too pushy or intrusive, right?

I'd be interested to know what you think about this.

Give it a try, and if you like it, I’d really appreciate a rating or a review. It helps keep me motivated to continue improving the app and adding new features like widgets and an Apple Watch app.
Here is appstore link - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/id6751142079

I’d like to share my small habit tracker app - HabitFlow.

AppStore link

I know the habit tracker niche is overcrowded, so I’m not going to pretend I built something revolutionary. My goal was much simpler: make a habit tracker that feels lightweight, fast, and not bloated with unnecessary steps.

That was the main frustration I had with a lot of habit apps I tried — too much friction just to create a habit and start tracking it. So I wanted to build something where you can open the app, create a habit in a few seconds, and move on with your day.

A few things I focused on:

• lightweight app size — under 9 MB
• no personal data collection
• simple and fast habit creation
• customizable home screen — you can keep it minimal or make it more detailed
• weekly habit tracking, stats, and calendar view

So what problem it solves: provide easy and not overcomplicated way to create habits,

Better (why it beats named alternatives), Cost (pricing, IAP, App Store link).

The app has a free version, and the paid version is intentionally priced lower than most habit trackers:

• $0.99 / month
• $4.99 / year
• $12.99 lifetime

Free version limits:

• up to 4 active habits
• stats screen locked

If you’ve tried a lot of habit trackers and got tired of apps that overcomplicate everything, maybe this one will be a better fit.

If you want to check it out, I’d really appreciate it. And if you have feedback — especially negative feedback — I’m happy to hear it. I’d rather know what feels weak than pretend everything is great.

My name Pavlo Antoniuk, I"m developer from Ukraine.
here is site with my apps - https://cloud2006.github.io/apps/

I know the habit tracker niche is overcrowded, so I’m not going to pretend I built something revolutionary. My goal was much simpler: make a habit tracker that feels lightweight, fast, and not bloated with unnecessary steps.

A. What it solves

provide easy and not overcomplicated way to create habits

• lightweight app size — under 9 MB
• no personal data collection
• simple and fast habit creation
• customizable home screen — you can keep it minimal or make it more detailed
• weekly habit tracking, stats, and calendar view

B. Better**:**
Why it's better then competitors:
- it's cheaper
- more simple way to create habits
- no tracking and collecting user's data

C. Cost

• $0.99 / month
• $4.99 / year
• $12.99 lifetime

AppStore:
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/habit-tracker-habitsflow/id6744604703

Website:
https://cloud2006.github.io/habitsFlowTerms/

Email:
dev.pavlo.antoniuk@gmail.com

(on photo it’s not me, my gf).
I’m from Ukraine, so 2 years ago I bought an old Yamaha R1. I bought it for 6k$ (now in Ukraine prices even higher) and spent about 5k$ to make in good condition 🥲
Have you good experience, when your bike not sucks all your money for repairs and maintenance?

I’d like to share my small habit tracker app — HabitFlow. I wrote about it, I know, but I changed prices and also did a full redesign, so the app now looks much cleaner and more modern than before.

AppStore link

I know the habit tracker niche is overcrowded, so I’m not going to pretend I built something revolutionary. My goal was much simpler: make a habit tracker that feels lightweight, fast, and not bloated with unnecessary steps.

That was the main frustration I had with a lot of habit apps I tried — too much friction just to create a habit and start tracking it. So I wanted to build something where you can open the app, create a habit in a few seconds, and move on with your day.

A few things I focused on:

• lightweight app size — under 9 MB
• no personal data collection
• simple and fast habit creation
• customizable home screen — you can keep it minimal or make it more detailed
• weekly habit tracking, stats, and calendar view

The app has a free version, and the paid version is intentionally priced lower than most habit trackers:

• $0.99 / month
• $4.99 / year
• $13.99 lifetime

Free version limits:

• up to 4 active habits
• stats screen locked

If you’ve tried a lot of habit trackers and got tired of apps that overcomplicate everything, maybe this one will be a better fit.

If you want to check it out, I’d really appreciate it. And if you have feedback — especially negative feedback — I’m happy to hear it. I’d rather know what feels weak than pretend everything is great.

I’d like to share my small habit tracker app — HabitFlow. I wrote about it, I know, but I changed prices and also did a full redesign, so the app now looks much cleaner and more modern than before.

AppStore link

I know the habit tracker niche is overcrowded, so I’m not going to pretend I built something revolutionary. My goal was much simpler: make a habit tracker that feels lightweight, fast, and not bloated with unnecessary steps.

That was the main frustration I had with a lot of habit apps I tried — too much friction just to create a habit and start tracking it. So I wanted to build something where you can open the app, create a habit in a few seconds, and move on with your day.

A few things I focused on:

• lightweight app size — under 9 MB
• no personal data collection
• simple and fast habit creation
• customizable home screen — you can keep it minimal or make it more detailed
• weekly habit tracking, stats, and calendar view

The app has a free version, and the paid version is intentionally priced lower than most habit trackers:

• $0.99 / month
• $4.99 / year
• $13.99 lifetime

Free version limits:

• up to 4 active habits
• stats screen locked

If you’ve tried a lot of habit trackers and got tired of apps that overcomplicate everything, maybe this one will be a better fit.

If you want to check it out, I’d really appreciate it. And if you have feedback — especially negative feedback — I’m happy to hear it. I’d rather know what feels weak than pretend everything is great.

(To avoid any confusion: the person in the photo isn’t me - it’s my wife.)
Just curious. Here in Kyiv, Ukraine, people usually ride with friends. And if you don’t have any friends who ride motorcycles, it’s pretty easy to find riding buddies. We have a lot of local motorcycle group chats where you can meet people and join group rides.
Kyiv isn’t a huge city, so everything feels fairly close and it’s easy to connect with other riders.
I’m curious how it works in the US, especially for those of you who live outside major cities. How do you find people to ride with (assuming you don’t always prefer riding solo)?

Hi guys! About 9 month ago, I published my free Water Tracker app. I know, I know - there are a lot of similar apps out there. So what makes mine different? It’s actually free. No freemium model, no locked features.

If you’d like to support the app, you can leave a donation, but if not, that’s completely fine - all features are available for free.

I haven’t used any ads or paid promotion, just a few posts here on Reddit, and the app has grown to around 1,000 active users and 2.5k downloads.

Since the first release, I’ve added HealthKit integration, support for oz units (previously only ml was available), and fixed some of bugs.

The app is tiny (about 9 MB), doesn’t track any of your personal data, and I hope you’ll find it useful.

Give it a try, and if you like it, I’d really appreciate a rating or a review. It helps keep me motivated to continue improving the app and adding new features like widgets and an Apple Watch app.
Here is appstore link - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/id6751142079

I’d like to share my small habit tracker app — HabitFlow. I wrote about it, I know, but I changed prices and also did a full redesign, so the app now looks much cleaner and more modern than before.

AppStore link

I know the habit tracker niche is overcrowded, so I’m not going to pretend I built something revolutionary. My goal was much simpler: make a habit tracker that feels lightweight, fast, and not bloated with unnecessary steps.

That was the main frustration I had with a lot of habit apps I tried — too much friction just to create a habit and start tracking it. So I wanted to build something where you can open the app, create a habit in a few seconds, and move on with your day.

A few things I focused on:

• lightweight app size — under 9 MB
• no personal data collection
• simple and fast habit creation
• customizable home screen — you can keep it minimal or make it more detailed
• weekly habit tracking, stats, and calendar view

The app has a free version, and the paid version is intentionally priced lower than most habit trackers:

• $0.99 / month
• $4.99 / year
• $13.99 lifetime

Free version limits:

• up to 4 active habits
• stats screen locked

If you’ve tried a lot of habit trackers and got tired of apps that overcomplicate everything, maybe this one will be a better fit.

If you want to check it out, I’d really appreciate it. And if you have feedback — especially negative feedback — I’m happy to hear it. I’d rather know what feels weak than pretend everything is great.

Будемо сподіватись скоро війна припиниться, принаймі мені в це дуже хочеться вірити.
Цікава ваша думка - чи повернуться біженці після війни, я маю на увазі основна маса людей.
Також цікаво якщо ви за кордоном, то ваші думки - чи будете повертатись чи ні?
Серед моїх знайомих (я програміст, це в основному айтішники), то нажаль ніхто не повернеться, принаймі 90% так точно.
Також є такі думки, що повернуться ті, хто не зміг адаптуватись та сидів на допомозі, а ті хто більш економічно активний і працьовитий якраз залишаться, бо вже минуло багато часу, у них там вже налагоджене своє життя...
Для прикладу - один колега виїхав якраз напередодні війни, в Києві була своя 3-кімнатна квартира.... здавалося б це те, що має тримати людину. Але станом на зараз - квартира продана, намірів повертатись немає, дитина вже розмовляє польською і все схоже на те, що це точно втрачена для країни родина.
І ще цікавить що ви думаєте про відкриття кордонів. Звісно навіть після припинення бойових дій буде зберігатись військовий стан... однак це не може бути вічно, тому (на мою думку) кордони доведеться відкрити, і буде це через 3 місяці чи через пів року після закінчення, це все одно може викликати нову хвилю міграції.

Hi.. all we know that riding is quite dangerous... I'm riding yamaha r1 (old, 2006), and sometimes I close to be in trouble on road... my girlfriend like moto too, but usually she was my backpack. And year ago I bought motorcycle to her - it's yamaha r25, perfect first bike, especially for girl. But not when she going to ride I always nervous and afraid for her... How to deal with anxiety and worry? I cannot always be with her during riding.
Do any of you have a girlfriend or wife who rides motorcycle?
update: we took off gears only for photo, for riding we always wear it!.

WE ALWAYS WEAR GEAR, WE TOOK OFF IT JUST FOR PHOTO!!!, why you do not read this part all guys who talk about gears?

I’d like to share my small habit tracker app — HabitFlow. I wrote about it, I know, but I changed prices and also did a full redesign, so the app now looks much cleaner and more modern than before.

AppStore link

I know the habit tracker niche is overcrowded, so I’m not going to pretend I built something revolutionary. My goal was much simpler: make a habit tracker that feels lightweight, fast, and not bloated with unnecessary steps.

That was the main frustration I had with a lot of habit apps I tried — too much friction just to create a habit and start tracking it. So I wanted to build something where you can open the app, create a habit in a few seconds, and move on with your day.

A few things I focused on:

• lightweight app size — under 9 MB
• no personal data collection
• simple and fast habit creation
• customizable home screen — you can keep it minimal or make it more detailed
• weekly habit tracking, stats, and calendar view

The app has a free version, and the paid version is intentionally priced lower than most habit trackers:

• $0.99 / month
• $4.99 / year
• $13.99 lifetime

Free version limits:

• up to 4 active habits
• stats screen locked

If you’ve tried a lot of habit trackers and got tired of apps that overcomplicate everything, maybe this one will be a better fit.

If you want to check it out, I’d really appreciate it. And if you have feedback — especially negative feedback — I’m happy to hear it. I’d rather know what feels weak than pretend everything is great.

Guys, try my small habit tracker. It’s lightweight (less than 7 MB), doesn’t collect your personal information, and doesn’t spy on you or track unnecessary data.
AppStore link
It has a weekly subscription ($1.99), a yearly subscription ($9.99), and a lifetime purchase option ($19.99).

PRICE UPDATE: It has a weekly subscription ($0.99), a yearly subscription ($4.99), and a lifetime purchase option ($12.99).

I’d be happy to hear your suggestions if you try it and have ideas on how to improve it.

Well, I know it’s not an original idea. But most of the habit tracker apps I found felt a bit overcomplicated.

The goal of this app was to be as simple as possible. I actually built it for myself and my own needs, but I’d be happy if others find it useful too.

Hello, I have app - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/watertotter-water-tracker/id6751142079
My app is completely free, but it does include an optional donation feature for users who would like to support development. To be honest, donations haven’t been very significant so far, but I’m still happy to people use it.

I can see that the app has a stable number of downloads and that the user base is slowly growing, which is probably push me fix bugs and add new functionality.

But user says that he cannot find app in the app store, what looks strange for me - it's definitely app's problem.

So what you think about my answer? is it ok or maybe I should be more "official" and neutral?

UPDATE:

Looks like my reply not good.. I see it. So I changed it to this one - "Hello dear user. Thanks for feedback. To solve the issue please contact with me via feedback for in the app or via email dev.pavlo.antoniuk@gmail.com"
So I will try to solve issue despite it could be only one user or small amount of them.