Image 1 — I designed an iOS app to solve a problem I kept having. Looking for UX/UI feedback.
Image 2 — I designed an iOS app to solve a problem I kept having. Looking for UX/UI feedback.
Image 3 — I designed an iOS app to solve a problem I kept having. Looking for UX/UI feedback.
Image 4 — I designed an iOS app to solve a problem I kept having. Looking for UX/UI feedback.
Image 5 — I designed an iOS app to solve a problem I kept having. Looking for UX/UI feedback.
Image 6 — I designed an iOS app to solve a problem I kept having. Looking for UX/UI feedback.

I designed an iOS app to solve a problem I kept having. Looking for UX/UI feedback.

I had so many different dates to remember. subscriptions, IDs, vehicle registrations also for multiple people too, also warranty's as well. and I kept forgetting them because trying to track it all in my Notes app or calendar was just a cluttered mess. To finally fix this problem, after months of designing, tweaking, and testing, I launched my app, DocDoc.

It’s an iOS document expiration tracker that helps you stay on top of your important paperwork and renewals. For example, you can add your ID or vehicle registration so you get a notification before they actually expire. You can also use it to keep track of warranties, subscriptions, or any other time-sensitive documents so you're never caught off guard.

I honestly don’t know what to expect now that it’s live on the App Store, but I’m excited to finally put it out there. I’d really appreciate any feedback on the idea, the clean, minimalist design, or the overall user experience.

I'm especially interested in feedback from a UI/UX perspective. I tried to keep the interface clean and minimalist, but I'd love to know:

  • Is the purpose of the app immediately clear?
  • Does the organization/navigation make sense?
  • Is there anything that feels unnecessary or confusing?
  • Does the overall experience feel intuitive?
  • Are there any interactions or features you would approach differently?

The app is now live on the App Store if you'd like to see the actual product and experience:

https://apps.apple.com/app/docdoc/id6793275218

u/Sad_Chest_3073 — 4 days ago

I designed an iOS app to solve a problem I kept having. Looking for UX/UI feedback.

I had so many different dates to remember. subscriptions, IDs, vehicle registrations also for multiple people too, also warranty's as well. and I kept forgetting them because trying to track it all in my Notes app or calendar was just a cluttered mess. To finally fix this problem, after months of designing, tweaking, and testing, I launched my app, DocDoc.

It’s an iOS document expiration tracker that helps you stay on top of your important paperwork and renewals. For example, you can add your ID or vehicle registration so you get a notification before they actually expire. You can also use it to keep track of warranties, subscriptions, or any other time-sensitive documents so you're never caught off guard.

I honestly don’t know what to expect now that it’s live on the App Store, but I’m excited to finally put it out there. I’d really appreciate any feedback on the idea, the clean, minimalist design, or the overall user experience.

I'm especially interested in feedback from a UI/UX perspective. I tried to keep the interface clean and minimalist, but I'd love to know:

  • Is the purpose of the app immediately clear?
  • Does the organization/navigation make sense?
  • Is there anything that feels unnecessary or confusing?
  • Does the overall experience feel intuitive?
  • Are there any interactions or features you would approach differently?

The app is now live on the App Store if you'd like to see the actual product and experience:

https://apps.apple.com/app/docdoc/id6793275218

u/Sad_Chest_3073 — 4 days ago

I built a simple app to track when important stuff expires (so you stop forgetting)

Hey everyone! 👋

After months of designing and testing, I finally launched my app, DocDoc.

I originally built this for myself because I was completely overwhelmed trying to track things like my ID, car registration, and random warranties in my regular calendar. DocDoc is a simple iOS tracker that actually sends you a notification before your important paperwork expires.

A few cool things about it:

  • You can create different profiles for your kids, parents, or cars to keep everything organized.
  • Managing paperwork is stressful, so I put a ton of effort into making the UI feel calm. It’s super clean, minimalist, and Scandinavian-inspired with a lot of whitespace.

I honestly don't know what to expect now that it's live, but I'd really appreciate any feedback from you guys on the design or the overall experience! another cool thing i thought about is like a cosco battery has a warretny for 2 years about no one remembers with the app you can take a picture and when the time gets close you get push and email notifications to remind you, you can choose when you get reminded in the settings too!

Check it out here:https://apps.apple.com/app/docdoc/id6793275218

u/Sad_Chest_3073 — 4 days ago

Claude/Codex helpful skills, tools, mcp, gitrepos, setups?

Hello everyone! I would love to know from the community your guys’ setups when it comes to developing iOS apps. I am making an app right now and I continuously feel like I’m behind, everytime I go on instagram I see people are introducing different repos or new tools for coding. If you are interested please share and learn/read from others, even if you don’t have much experience, AI is relatively new I think we can all learn something?

Personal Set up
Claude code
Mcp - Xcodebuildmcp, supabase
Plugin - anthropic security review
Git repos - obsidian
Skills - /emulator skill to restart and open the emulator and a
/checkpoint to summarize all the works it done this session
Both made by me

That’s really it I find that since I made a very heavy prd for my project things I would say are going pretty smooth but I have some deterministic things too like pre commit hooks for security concerns. But I’m definitely looking to expand my set up though too!

Please share I think I think we can learn a lot from one another for this thank you everyone.

reddit.com
u/Sad_Chest_3073 — 18 days ago

Using X for marking/app downloads?

Hello everyone have been seeing people and YouTube videos talking about marketing for their mobile apps. I wanted to ask you all the rankings of which is best get reach and downloads. I would say cost to download ratio is important, wouldn’t want to spend to much money on ads etc… which ones should I spend the most time on for the most return

  1. X posts about the app
  2. Reddit
  3. Ugc/creators posting videos to their accounts
  4. Making a dedicated account for the app with content
  5. TikTok
  6. Instagram
  7. Not sure what other ways?
reddit.com
u/Sad_Chest_3073 — 19 days ago

Apple Storekit or Revenuecat?

Hey everyone! Hope all is well this is my first post ever. But I’m making an app at the moment with swift.

So only for ios and am using ai and watching YouTube videos but I am kind of stuck I’m reaching the end of development for the app and reaching the in app purchases and paywall part.

I guess I’ll have more questions soon for how I should set it up but my main question is which one should I use? And if I am doing a ios native app I assume storekit but others have said different? What is your guys experience? Thank you!

reddit.com
u/Sad_Chest_3073 — 19 days ago