
Flightdial
I have always wanted to have planes on my watch dial. Finally I got to build it.

I have always wanted to have planes on my watch dial. Finally I got to build it.
I've been working on Fit Rest for quite a while now. The idea was simple: Apple Watch collects a huge amount of health data, but I wanted an app that connects those numbers together and helps you understand what’s actually happening with your body.
Fit Rest brings sleep, recovery, stress, heart rate, HRV, workouts, activity, and other health data together in one place.
It just got its biggest update yet, with:
• Body Battery that shows how your energy recharges and drains throughout the day
• All-day stress tracking
• Deeper sleep analysis and sleep architecture
• Sleep and workout correlations
• HRV, resting heart rate, and recovery insights
• Cardio fitness and heart rate trends
• Training load and workout analysis
• Workout comparisons and personal records
• Activity and recovery trends
• A lot more connections between your health metrics
One of my main goals is to go beyond simply showing charts. I want Fit Rest to help answer things like: How well did I recover? Why am I feeling drained today? Is my training affecting my sleep? Is my fitness actually improving?
I'm actively working on it and trying to make Fit Rest a top-tier health and recovery app, so feedback is genuinely appreciated.
As a thank you, I also made a promo code available for up to 10,000 users:
https://apps.apple.com/redeem?ctx=offercodes&id=6751546749&code=HEALTHYLIVING
Would love to hear what you think, especially what health or recovery insight you'd want to see next.
For most of my life I tried to be someone else. I'd find someone I admired, decide they were better than me, and copy them. That mindset pushed me into a business I never enjoyed and only started because I looked up to one specific guy. It failed. I felt completely lost.
Around that time I was obsessively tracking my sleep with a Whoop, trying to optimize it. I kept getting good recovery scores. And I was still exhausted, yawning through entire afternoons, dead by 2pm. That's when it clicked: the score doesn't do anything. It just confirms you slept well or badly. Cool. Now what? Knowing isn't fixing.
So I built the thing I actually wanted. It takes the data your wearable already collects sleep, recovery, heart rate, and turns it into a daily protocol instead of another number. It tells you what supplements to take based on your metrics, predicts your most productive hours and gives you the exact time window when you should do deep focus tasks and light focus tasks, it tells you how much caffeine you have in your system left based on your first coffee taken and notifies you when you should take the next caffeinated drink for maximum productivity, it even tells you when to nap so your energy lasts the whole day instead of crashing and much more...
It's on the App Store as RizeAI https://apps.apple.com/us/app/rizeai-maximize-your-energy/id6762402079. i built by myself, it's early stage right now, and I want honest feedback, what's confusing, what's missing, what you'd never use. Tear it apart.
Problem: I use multiple apps for fitness, one for strength training to log workouts, Strava for running, a calorie tracker, and Apple’s Fitness app to check the rings.
If I create an app combining all of these into a simple UI, would you use it?
The watchOS app is the whole game, not a companion view. It runs the same engine as the phone version, doesn't need your iPhone nearby or even powered on, and works in airplane mode.
What it is: you're stranded, and every hour you spend is an hour you don't get back. Gathering firewood costs 42 minutes and 60 calories and will probably work. Scouting the high ground costs 90 minutes, might turn up a map fragment, might turn up nothing. Those numbers are on screen before you commit. Nothing is hidden from you except luck.
Six stats pull against each other: condition, hydration, body heat, stamina, calories, rest. The fire that keeps you warm burns the daylight you needed to find water.
Why it works on a watch specifically: it's turn-based and nothing is running down in real time. Raise your wrist, read one decision, spend the time, put your arm down. A run spans several in-game days but each interaction is a few seconds. It saves wherever you stopped.
Eight scenarios (a canyon that floods a bit more each day, a dry wash at 42°C, a crash site above the treeline at -12°C, a mine 4,000 m up), five difficulty tiers, and an 8 kg gear budget you allocate before you start. A fur wrap is the warmest thing you can carry and it weighs almost two kilos. That one trade-off is the whole game.
Pricing, since the rules ask: freemium. Two scenarios are free and can be played to the end. A single purchase unlocks the other six permanently. No ads, no subscription, no energy timers, no account. The app never makes a network request.
Happy to hand out promo codes for the full unlock if anyone wants to try it, just say so.
It's my first watchOS game. What I'd most like to hear is where it falls apart on the smaller 40/41 mm watches, and whether the tutorial loses you.
What is an Apple Watch app you use regularly that you bought that did not require a subscription?
Hey everyone,
I posted a little while ago about BodyReserve, an iPhone and Apple Watch app I’ve been building. It’s now getting close to the private beta stage, so I wanted to share some actual screenshots.
I wanted to start off by saying that this app was built for me first. I couldn't find an app that I actually liked. Bevel is great but is way too bloated for what I need and BodyState while much smaller scope, is dragged down by a recurring subscription.
The idea is to bring three things together:
A few principles have been important to me while building it:
On your iPhone is where you can explore the full day, sleep and supporting signals. The Watch keeps the latest valid snapshot available and clearly labels freshness if the phone is unavailable.
The consumer-facing design is now fairly close to final. I’m still finishing physical calibration and real-device validation before opening the small private beta.
The screenshots use deterministic mock data. This lets me show complete states without sharing personal health information or pretending unfinished calibration is real evidence.
I’d genuinely appreciate feedback:
You can check out the website and sign up to the Beta here!
I'm curious what third-party Apple Watch apps people actually keep using.
Not apps you downloaded once, but ones you open almost every day.
What app is it?
And what makes it worth keeping on your watch?
Hey everyone,
I have been building HealthVitals Pro for the past year, and today I want to share it with this community.
The idea is simple. Between your Apple Watch and your iPhone, you are generating thousands of data points every single day. Heart rate samples, sleep stages, HRV readings, SpO2, steps, distance, calories, workouts, weight, nutrition logs, and more. Apple Health captures all of it, whether it comes from your watch, your phone, a connected scale, or another app you already use. The problem is that surfacing any of it in a meaningful way means jumping between a dozen apps that never talk to each other.
HealthVitals Pro is the layer that sits on top of all of that data and makes it readable, actionable, and beautiful. No accounts to create. Your data stays yours, on your device and your own private iCloud, and never passes through our servers.
What it does:
It is designed to be lighter, faster, and more direct than anything else in the category. No bloat. No weekly upsells. Just your data, clearly presented.
If you try it, I would genuinely love your feedback. This is an indie project and every piece of input shapes the next update.
How to claim:
HealthLife for the annual plan at $17.99 (65% off, reg. price $49.99)HealthLifeForever for lifetime access at $34.99 (61% off, reg. price $89.99, and rarely offered)You can also use it for free without the intelligence layer. If you'd like to explore the full experience, there's a 7-day free trial of the paid version.
Thanks for building a community worth posting in. I'd love to hear your feedback or feature requests. Feel free to DM me.
I've been building an iOS app called Steady for the last few months, and it's finally stable enough that I want real people on it instead of just me.
The thing that annoyed me about most fitness apps: they hand everyone the same cookie-cutter plan, make you manually guess your weights every session, and completely ignore that a lot of people are training around something — a bad knee, a recent surgery, being on a GLP-1, coming back after years off, whatever. So I built the app I actually wanted.
What it does:
It's free, it's a beta (TestFlight, iOS only for now), and I'm a solo dev — so it's rough in a few places and that's exactly why I'm here. I want to know: did the onboarding make sense, did the plan feel right for you specifically, did the weight progression feel smart or dumb, and anything that broke or annoyed you.
Brutal honesty >>> being nice. If you hate it, tell me why.
(Disclosure: I'm the developer, not affiliated with anything, not selling anything — genuinely just want testers.)