Hi everyone 👋

I’m the maker of Facial Yoga: Jawline Exercises, and I’d love to give away lifetime access to the app for the next 24 hrs.

I’ve always been interested in what helps people feel more confident in how they present themselves. One thing I learned is that facial appearance is not only about face exercises. Posture, daily habits, neck tension, and simple routines can all play a role.

So I created this app to guide people through easy facial yoga, jawline exercises, posture-friendly routines, and daily self-care habits that are simple to follow at home.

I also consulted with my physiotherapist friend when creating the routines, and I’m a certified stretch instructor myself, so the exercises are beginner-friendly and safe to follow.

How to redeem lifetime access:

1. Download the app here: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/facial-yoga-jawline-exercises/id6760527697
2. Complete the onboarding.
3. On the paywall, tap the top right.
4. Enter "face"
5. Enjoy lifetime access 🎉

Hope you like it. This will end in 24 hrs. I’d really appreciate any feedback from the community!

🚀 Valenta Health Tracker 2.0 is now live on iOS!

Valenta is currently available for free, and community feedback means a lot during this stage.
If you discovered the app through Reddit giveaways or posts, we’d really appreciate an honest rating and your thoughts on the latest Reddit thread.

With Valenta, you can currently track:
• Sleep
• Calories
• Workouts
• Running
• Steps
• Heart Rate

And this is only the beginning — more health features are already in development, including supplement tracking and additional wellness tools.

Every rating and piece of feedback helps us improve and grow the app. Thank you for the support ❤️

https://apps.apple.com/ch/app/valenta-health-tracker/id6760937182

WebAura combines a modern private browser, media downloader, and powerful audio player into one experience designed for iPhone, iPad, and Android devices.

ABC Format

A — Answer Built for users who want more than a basic browser.

Features include:

Private browsing

Built-in media downloader

Background audio player

Playlist & queue support

Ad blocker

Read mode

Page translate

Save for offline

OLED dark mode

Theme & layout customization

Web Store / extension support (beta)

Supports downloading media from many social and media platforms directly inside the browser experience.

Optimized for iPhone, iPad, tablets, and different screen sizes.

B — Better

Browser + downloader + audio player in one app

Download videos, playlists, and media with quality selection

Background playback with mini player support

Smooth tablet experience on iPad

Customizable themes, colors, and layouts

Focus on speed, privacy, media usability, and personalization

C — Cost Freemium with optional Pro subscription and Lifetime unlock.

Offer

Upgrade to the annual subscription and get upgraded to Lifetime access.

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.creedmotions.webaura

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/webaura-private-browser/id6763145076

Website: https://creedmotions.store/apps/webaura/index.html

Developer disclosure: affiliated with the app.

Alarmed is an iOS alarm app that won’t let you dismiss your alarm until you complete a wake-up challenge like math, memory, or shaking your phone.

It’s built for people who turn off alarms half-asleep and need a bit of friction to actually wake up. No account, no ads, free to try.

Would genuinely love feedback from people who struggle with snoozing.
Download the App

I'm the developer of Kinship Vault. Happy to take honest critique in the comments.

Kinship Vault: the one folder you'll never have to dig for

A- Answer

Kinship Vault is an offline iOS app that keeps every document your household actually needs — IDs, health cards, vaccination records, wills, membership cards, travel docs, private photos — in one Face ID-locked, AES-256 encrypted vault. Nothing leaves your phone unless you choose to back it up to your own iCloud with your own key.

Don't just trust a screenshot. Here's a short demo: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Ue-hqWcxys02PCsxiFzHPJYX7kffMkA2/view?usp=sharing

Details are blurred to hide real data.

App: https://apps.apple.com/app/kinship-vault/id6764678332

B- Better

Most family-document apps quietly assume you'll hand your identity to a database in a building you'll never see. Kinship Vault doesn't. There's no server holding your IDs, no cloud login to phish, no future breach with your name in it.

Concrete moments it earns its keep:

• DMV asks for your SSN card and a second proof of address. Three taps, both on screen.
• Urgent care after a kitchen accident — insurance card, health card, last tetanus date, all ready.
• Kindergarten registration closes Friday: vaccination records, birth certificate, two proofs of residency, custody agreement.
• Standing at the Costco entrance with your wallet on the kitchen counter. Same for AAA, library card, gym tag, loyalty cards.
• Landing in a tiny Iceland town with zero bars — hotel confirmation, passport copy, travel insurance number, emergency line. No signal needed.
• Private gallery for scans, receipts, journal pages, or photos you don't want iCloud fanning out to three iPads and a partner.

You scanned something you'd rather keep close: an old document, a receipt, a sensitive note, a page from your journal, photos you don't want iCloud quietly fanning out to three iPads and a partner. You want them encrypted, biometric-locked, and nowhere near the regular camera roll.

Kinship Vault has a private gallery built for exactly that.

What it holds:

• Government documents. Passports, driver's licenses, Social Security cards, birth certificates, REAL IDs, immigration paperwork, work permits, visas, naturalization records.

• Health. Insurance cards, provincial health cards, vaccination records, the kids' immunization history, prescription lists, allergy notes, specialist referrals, growth charts.

• Travel. Itineraries, hotel confirmations, boarding passes, visa copies, travel insurance, embassy contacts, anything you want on hand when foreign data plans let you down.

• Finance. Account numbers, IRA paperwork, tax returns, mortgage documents, the receipts and warranties for big purchases.

• Legal. Wills, advance directives, custody agreements, marriage certificates, property deeds, lease agreements.

• Membership cards. Costco, Sam's Club, AAA, the gym tag, library cards (yours and the kids'), loyalty cards, every plastic rectangle that's been fattening your wallet for years.

• Private gallery. The receipts, the scans, the screenshots of password-reset codes, the photos you'd really rather keep out of the family camera roll.

• Legacy. Final wishes, accounts no one knows about, crypto seed phrases, the cryptic note that explains where you actually hid the spare key.

How it works:

• Smart Card Scan. Aim your camera at a driver's license or health card and the fields fill themselves in seconds.

• Expiry tracking. Find out your passport is about to lapse before the airline does it for you.

• Recovery Network & Recovery Passphrase. Someone you trust can still get in, even on the day you can't.

• Emergency Contacts. The people who can reach the essentials without seeing everything else.  

• Lock-Screen Widget. A boarding pass, a medical card, or an emergency contact, one tap from a sleeping phone. Nudging you to store emergency information in Apple Medical ID

• Offline by design. Works at 30,000 feet, on a mountain trail, in a hospital basement, and through every airport WiFi captive portal you've ever sworn at.

Why offline :

Nothing leaves your phone unless you say so. There's no Kinship server holding your IDs, no cloud login for someone to phish, no future breach with your name buried in it. Most family-document apps quietly assume you'll hand your identity to a database in a building you'll never see.This one never asks you to.

Want a backup? You own it: encrypted into your own iCloud, with your key, on your terms.

C - Cost

For early users I've set a launch price: lifetime Premium for $3.99, paid once, no subscription.

Link : https://apps.apple.com/redeem/?ctx=offercodes&id=6764678332&code=KEEPSAFE399

Hope it saves someone a drawer-search someday. Happy to answer questions in the comments, including the boring ones about encryption and recovery.

Website : https://kinshipvault.app

Hey folks, I wanted to share a a very big update on RadioStar, and thank you so much for all the support till now

Some of you might already be aware of the app from my earlier posts. First, thanks to the mods for encouraging tools and apps like this.

RadioStar started as a small passion project because I wanted to make the iPhone feel like a real radio again. Not a playlist app, not another algorithm feed, but something you turn on, tune, and discover.

The first version had a smaller curated list of stations. With v2.0, the app has grown a lot.

You can now pick a region like North America, Latin America, Europe, Asia, Africa, the Middle East, or Oceania, then long press the region to choose a specific country. So if you pick Latin America and choose Argentina, the dial fills with tango, cumbia, rock nacional, and folklore stations. Pick Japan and you get J-Pop, City Pop, Enka, and traditional stations. Pick Nigeria and you get Afrobeats, Highlife, and local gospel. Every country has its own curated mix of around 65 stations.

The app now has 54 countries, 7 regions, and 3,516 curated stations.

What I really love is that the dial can feel different depending on where you are tuned. One moment you are listening to Spanish stations from Argentina, then Hindi, Telugu, Kannada, or Tamil stations from India, then Japanese stations, then Vietnamese stations, then something completely different from another part of the world.

It honestly made me realize again how much radio still connects people. Every country has its own sound, its own rhythm, its own local voices. You are not just picking a station. You are stepping into a small piece of someone else's day.

I also added two new radio skins.

One is an emergency-style yellow pocket radio with a warm amber display.

The other is a pocket digital radio with a green LCD display, auto-scan, station name display, and sleep timer. One small detail I'm proud of, the battery icon on the LCD actually reflects your real iPhone battery. Completely unnecessary. But it makes the whole thing feel like a real little device inside your phone and not just an app.

The whole spirit is simple: put the radio on a stand, keep working, cooking, studying, or relaxing, and let real stations from around the world play in the background.

The free version gives you a good feel for what RadioStar is about. You get the Classic Transistor skin with two finishes, North America and Worldwide regions, the US country filter which adds about 35 bonus stations on top of the default mix, two station presets, a sleep timer, and the live activity on your lock screen. No ads, no tracking, no accounts. It's a real radio experience out of the box without paying anything.

If you want to go deeper, premium unlocks all five radio skins, all 54 countries with 3,516 stations, all seven regions, six presets, extended sleep timers, and GPS-based local broadcast tuning. It's a one-time purchase at $4.99 right now. No subscriptions, just pay once and you have everything forever including all future updates. The price will go up a bit next month as the app keeps growing.

I haven't added custom station URLs yet because I want every station to be verified and reliable. But I know I'm not an expert in every country or every language. If there is a great station from your country that should be included, please message me. You know your local radio better than I do, and I would genuinely love suggestions.

A lot of Reddit communities have helped me with downloads, feedback, and support, and I really appreciate that. What started as a passion project is slowly turning into the "radio device inside the iPhone" that I always imagined.

Thanks for checking it out, and if you try v2.0, I'd love to hear what countries or stations you end up tuning into.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/radiostar-real-radio/id6762392786

I built a simple expense tracker app that works 100% offline.

No account, no data collection.

I’m looking for early users to test it and give feedback.

https://apps.apple.com/de/app/spendova-expense-tracker/id6761299906

Hey everyone,

I’m currently going through Android app testing for the first time, and I’m quickly realising that getting testers is not just about “finding 12 people”.

It’s about finding people who will actually install the app, keep it installed, understand the process, and ideally give you feedback that helps you improve the app before launch.

So I wanted to share a few things I’m learning, and also invite anyone here who wants to help test my app.

My app is called Payback. It’s a local-first money tracker for everyday things like tracking money you gave, money you got, split expenses, bills, and subscriptions. No login required, no ads, no subscription, and data stays on the device by default.

I’m looking for Android testers right now, and I’m also happy to test other people’s apps in return.

To test Payback:

1. Join the Google Group first: https://groups.google.com/g/nivesh-app-testers/
2. Accept the testing invite: https://play.google.com/apps/testing/app.ccc.payback
3. Install the app from Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=app.ccc.payback&hl=en-US&ah=yKDoejNiQlwZluz-_UWY0PWaTdA

Now, based on what I’m learning, here are a few ideas that can make app testing more successful:

1. Make the joining process extremely clear

A lot of people are willing to help, but the Google Play testing flow is confusing if they have never done it before.

They usually need to:

• join a Google Group
• accept the testing invite
• open the Play Store link
• install the app

If even one step is unclear, people drop off. So I think it’s important to explain the steps clearly and in the exact order.

2. Reddit is better for real feedback

Personally, I see Reddit as the best place to find real users.

People here are more likely to tell you what is confusing, what looks bad, what does not work, and what they would actually use.

That kind of feedback is much more valuable than just getting installs.

Even if only 3–4 people give detailed feedback, it can help more than 20 silent testers.

3. Paid testers can help fill the gap

This may not be the most popular opinion, but I think paid testers can be useful if you just need to fill the required tester count.

For example, there are people on Fiverr who can help with a small group of testers for around $10. They are usually dedicated because they want to complete the job properly.

But I would not depend only on that.

Paid testers may help with install numbers and keeping the app installed, but Reddit or indie dev communities are better for honest feedback.

4. Offer to test other people’s apps too

Testing should not be one-sided.

A lot of us are indie developers going through the same annoying process. So instead of just asking for help, I think it’s better to offer help back.

I’m personally happy to install and test someone else’s Android app for up to 3 weeks.

I can also send a screenshot every day if needed, just to prove that I still have the app installed.

If someone helps me, I want to be reliable and useful for them too.

5. Ask testers simple questions

Instead of saying “please give feedback”, it helps to ask specific questions like:

• Was the onboarding clear?
• Did anything feel confusing?
• Did the app crash anywhere?
• Was the purpose of the app obvious?
• Would you actually use this?
• What would make you uninstall it?

Simple questions get better answers.

6. Keep your app ready before asking people

Before asking for testers, I think it’s important to make sure the app is stable enough.

It does not need to be perfect, but testers should not get stuck immediately. If the first screen is broken, most people will not come back.

At minimum, the basic flow should work and the app should not crash during normal use.

7. Be responsive

If someone takes time to test your app, reply properly.

Thank them, ask follow-up questions, fix obvious issues, and let them know their feedback helped.

That makes the whole process feel more human and less like you are just collecting testers.

8. Build a small tester circle

I think the best long-term approach is to build a small circle of indie developers who help each other.

Today I test your app, tomorrow you test mine.

Not fake reviews. Not fake ratings. Just real installs, real usage, real feedback, and helping each other get through the process.

This is my first time trying to launch on the Android Play Store, so I’m still learning. But if anyone here is also going through testing, I’d be happy to help.

If you can test Payback, I’d really appreciate it.

Again, here are the links:

Join the tester group:
https://groups.google.com/g/nivesh-app-testers/

Accept the invite:
https://play.google.com/apps/testing/app.ccc.payback

Install the app:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=app.ccc.payback&hl=en-US&ah=yKDoejNiQlwZluz-_UWY0PWaTdA

Comment or DM me if you join, and send me your app link if you want me to test yours too.

Quick disclosure: yes, this is another to-do app. I know how saturated this category is. But I built Taskful Day specifically because every productivity app I tried felt like it was yelling at me, red overdue badges, broken streaks, charts that went down when life happened. So I made a calm one.

Today's the milestone I've been working toward: Apple Watch support just shipped. Taskful Day already ran on iPhone, iPad, and Mac with iCloud sync, so now your day lives on every Apple device you own. To celebrate I'm running a promo for r/iosapps through the end of the week.

What makes it different from the 200 other to-do apps:

• Four ways to see your day. Swipe between a clean editorial list, a 24-hour Clock face, an Energy River that maps focus and category, and a Day Map that lays your time out as a single composition. Different views for different brains.
• Guilt-free rollover. Unfinished tasks move forward quietly. No red overdue badges. No analytics card titled "what you failed to do." You decide whether each task comes with you.
• On-device voice capture. Say "call dentist tomorrow at 2" and it parses correctly. Nothing gets sent to a server. The NLP runs on your phone.
• Mood as a first-class signal. The Journal isn't a separate room. Mood entries quietly feed Analytics, so you see things like "your Wednesdays have felt the steadiest" instead of yet another streak counter.
• Focus Orbit. Single-task immersive view with a Pomodoro-style timer for the moments that need it.
• Apple Watch + iPhone + iPad + Mac. Glance-and-go on Watch, sidebar and keyboard shortcuts on iPad, full canvas on Mac. Synced through your own iCloud, not my servers.
• Calm analytics. Weekly, monthly, quarterly, yearly patterns. Presented gently. No streak shaming, no judgment.

Privacy: No analytics SDKs. No third-party login. No account required. iCloud sync is optional. Voice, NLP, mood. All on-device.

The app is free forever for the editorial list, basic analytics, voice capture, journal, and inbox. Pro unlocks the Clock, River, Map, Focus Orbit, full analytics, workspaces, and every theme.

Pro codes

• Yearly $24.99 → $9.99

• https://apps.apple.com/redeem?ctx=offercodes&id=6757345400&code=REDDITYEARLYSALE

• Lifetime $39.99 → $19.99

• https://apps.apple.com/redeem?ctx=offercodes&id=6757345400&code=REDDITLIFETIMESALE

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6757345400

Would love to hear what you think about it, or what you’d want to see next. Feature requests in the comments are more than welcome.

I'm the developer of Hz Frequency by Lamda and I'm running a 24-hour promo where you can grab lifetime access completely free.

What the app does: Lamda is a sound frequency app for inner calm, focus, and sleep. It delivers precision Hz frequencies, including 432 Hz, 528 Hz, binaural beats, and the full solfeggio scale, embedded in minimalist music and paired with 3D interactive visual scenes.

Think of it as a sound portal for stress relief, meditation, and mental clarity.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/hz-frequency-by-lamda/id6747421302

How to claim the free lifetime deal:

1. Download the app
2. When you hit the paywall, tap "View All Plans" at the bottom
3. Select the Lifetime option - it'll be free!

Would love any feedback or reviews. Enjoy!

Just launched: Dev Notes++ — a companion app for indie iOS developers

If you’re an indie dev managing multiple apps, you know the pain of keeping track of everything — bugs, feature requests, screenshots for 10 different locales, marketing posts…

I built Dev Notes++ to keep it all in one place. Some highlights:

✅ Log bugs, features & ideas per app

🔍 Fetch app info directly from the App Store (icon, description, ratings, IAPs)

📸 Organize screenshots by locale

📣 Draft and schedule marketing/social posts

📝 Rich text notes with search

☁️ iCloud sync across all your devices

📤 Export to JSON or Markdown

Free to start (up to 2 apps), with a Pro upgrade for unlimited apps and all features. One-time lifetime option available too.

Would love to hear what features you’d want in a tool like this!

👉 https://apps.apple.com/ca/app/dev-notes/id6762881892

As an introvert, I'd been looking to answer a question I kept running into: what actually drains my energy, and what restores it?

Social Battery: Introvert App is for tracking the energy impact of social plans, work, errands, family time, workouts, etc. Instead of general mood journaling, it focuses on logging activities and seeing your personal energy patterns over time.

Compared with Daylio or other mood trackers, this is more focused and lower-friction for this specific problem:

• track energy instead of just mood
• log activities quickly
• spot draining vs energizing patterns
• manually correct categories
• premium users can add custom categories

(new)

• share a visual Social Battery card

(new)

Freemium

• Free download
• No subscription

• One-time IAP $6.99 for Premium

Social Battery: Introvert App on the iOS App Store

My last post got quite a few responses with great recommendations, so I thought I would do another. What are some apps you find useful or just really like? Here’s some more of mine.

Stash Anything a fairly new app that you can quickly save stuff via share sheet to any folder (either pre installed or created), it’s currently a onetime payment and is one of my favorite new apps.

Just Did is a when did I last do something app to keep track of things. It’s free to use for personal use, has a task pro $2.99 option for cosmetic changes and a spaces feature for sharing between multiple people (members) available for monthly or yearly subscription or a onetime lifetime option.

Speech Central Voice Reader is an app that does text to speech like web pages and more offers CarPlay support so you can listen on the go, and is free to try with a limit set on number of articles and a onetime payment to remove the limit.

Wheneri is a simple tracker for chores and routines so you never forget when it’s time again. The app is currently free and is very easy to use.

Locally AI is a free app that allows you to download and try different AI models on device only, totally private and can be used offline, great app that’s definitely worth having on your device.

Synctasks is a simple clean minimalist reminder app that you can use standalone or sync with Apple Reminders or Notion, it also has very nice widgets and is a onetime payment.

HiFutureSelf is a text based type reminder app to send text to yourself in the future, it’s simple and quick and very easy to use, also free and been maintained for a long time.

Speedometer 55 pro is a GPS app with an insane amount of features that’s been maintained by a great developer for a long time, it’s a onetime payment and definitely worth it.

Remind Me Faster is a companion app to the iOS Reminders app that makes adding reminders quick and easy, onetime payment options and definitely worth it if you rely on Apple Reminders.

News Explorer is a RSS news type app that you can view most anything like YouTube, Reddit and more, great design and has been maintained for a long time plus onetime payment.

Links

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/stash-anything-save-for-later/id6758998468

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/just-did-track-shared-tasks/id6764632480

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/speech-central-voice-reader/id1127349155

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/wheneri-routine-reminders/id6761155734

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/locally-ai-local-ai-chat/id6741426692

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/synctasks/id6575384261

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/hifutureself-future-messenger/id384927725

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/speedometer-55-pro-gps-kit/id530829008

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/remind-me-faster/id985555908

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/news-explorer/id1032668306

My first app and second app took three months to release, and my third and fourth app (which I released today) took less than two weeks. Learned to ship quickly by setting up

Hi everyone, I'm the solo developer of HydroLog, an iOS and watchOS app that helps you stay properly hydrated every day — with goals that actually adapt to your life.

What it does:

• Dynamic Hydration Goals: Your daily goal adjusts automatically based on real-time weather conditions and your activity level using WeatherKit. Hot day? Hard workout? HydroLog recalculates so you're never under or over your target.
• 60+ Drink Types: Log water, coffee, juice, sports drinks, and more across 14 categories. The app tracks effective hydration — not just raw volume — so a cup of coffee counts differently than a glass of water.
• Apple Watch Support: Full companion app with a three-tab layout for checking your ring, viewing your 7-day history, and logging intake directly from your wrist. Works offline and syncs automatically. Complications included.
• HealthKit Integration: Your hydration data stays connected to the Apple Health ecosystem.
• Smart Notifications: A retention and reminder system that keeps you on track throughout the day without being annoying.
• Progress Ring & Weekly Chart: Visual feedback at a glance on both iPhone and Apple Watch.
• Languages: English and Portuguese (Brazil)
• Still building this solo — more drink types, deeper insights, and new features are on the way.
• Free to download. Premium unlocks the full experience, including dynamic goals, all drink categories, and Watch features.

Monthly - $1.99

Annual - $12.99

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/hydrolog/id6757146528

I'd love feedback from anyone who gives it a try — especially if you have ideas for features you'd want to see. Leaving a review on the App Store also helps a lot.

Thanks for reading, and stay hydrated!