
What if something helped you focus every day from 2–4 PM without fail?
That's why I built Focushala!
Available on google playstore @ https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.focus.focushala

That's why I built Focushala!
Available on google playstore @ https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.focus.focushala
I’ve been building a small project called DraftBattle (https://draftbattle.app) and I’m looking for a few basketball fans to test it before launch.
The concept:
You play quick NBA draft battles against real people under random challenges like:
- No MVPs
- 2000s only
- Under 25
- One franchise only
- etc.
But it’s not a free draft.
Every round gives you random teams/positions, so you actually have to build around fit, chemistry, defense, scoring, star power, etc.
After both teams are locked, the game simulates a matchup to decide the winner.
It basically came from all those “who wins this series?” debates with friends 😭
Would genuinely love feedback from NBA fans before we launch early access this week.
After months of late nights, learning as I go, and rebuilding things more times than I can count… my app Simonara is finally live on Google Play 🎉
I originally started building it because I’m genuinely terrible at gifting under pressure. I’d wait until the last minute, overthink every option, forget ideas people mentioned months ago, and spend WAY too much time scrolling trying to find something meaningful. I launched the web version first and then worked almost everyday to get it on the Google Play Store. (Apple store coming soon...)
What’s wild is I had zero real tech background before starting this journey. I’ve basically been figuring things out piece by piece while balancing work, kids, life, and everything else in between.
Launching something publicly is honestly terrifying, but also really exciting.
Still a lot I want to improve, but seeing real people use something that started as just an idea in my head feels surreal.
Would genuinely love feedback from anyone willing to try it or even just hear how you personally approach gifting for people you care about. [Simonara Gifting App](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.simonara.gifting)
Hey everyone! To celebrate the launch of my new app, Sol, I’m manually upgrading 30 early adopters to the full version for life.
I built Sol because keeping track of installments, subscriptions, and loans can get overwhelming quickly. I wanted a simple, all-in-one budget tool to help people visualize their financial commitments and crush their debt faster.
What Sol helps you do:
Here is how to get your account upgraded:
I’ll manually unlock the full version on your account from my end.
If Sol helps you out, leaving an honest review on the Play Store would be incredible. As an indie developer, organic word-of-mouth means everything to me instead of relying on paid ads.
Thanks so much for the support!
We built a cashbook app for people who prefer simple bookkeeping without mandatory accounts, subscriptions, or constant internet access.
Key features:
• Offline-first
• Light/Dark theme
• Multiple books/accounts
• Multi-currency support
• Custom categories & payment modes
• Export and share reports as PDF
• Optional encrypted backups
The goal was to make expense and cash tracking fast, clean, and privacy-friendly while still being flexible enough for personal or small business use.
Would genuinely appreciate feedback, suggestions, or feature ideas from the community.
App Link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=in.inocentum.cashbook
Hey everyone! We're a small indie team — basically just the two of us, a baby, and a lot of late nights — and we've been quietly building FiruFiru, a dog training & care app. It started as a Turkish-language app but we're expanding it, and before we go further we really want real humans from different countries to poke around inside it.
What we're looking for:
→ Screenshots of anything that looks weird, broken, or confusing
→ Especially the paywall / premium purchase screen — does the pricing feel right for your country? Too much? Too little? Totally off?
→ Honest impressions of the articles, courses, and overall UX
→ Any "wait, why does it do that?" moments
What's inside the app:
🐶 Step-by-step dog training courses
📖 Care & behavior articles
🎮 A little dachshund snake game (yes, really)
🏥 Health & walk tracking
✨ Premium content
Right now it's Android only (Play Store link below), but iOS is in progress — TestFlight invites coming soon
One thing we're genuinely curious about: what would feel like a fair price for a dog training app subscription in your country? We'd love your gut reaction.
No pressure, no forms, no email signups. Just download, tap around, and drop your screenshots or thoughts here or in DMs. Every single response helps more than you know. 🙏
📲 Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.thethasigma.firufiru&pcampaignid=web_share
🍎 iOS: coming soon
Thanks so much — and if you have a dog, they're already a beta tester whether they know it or not 🐕
I got tired of being the person who always misses the early-bird ticket windows or forgets exactly when a flight or bus booking opens. To solve this, I built called Ticket Reminder that handles the timing for you.
Since I wanted something that works for everyone, I focused on these core features:
Dual Smart Alarms It sets two alarms for each booking. The first gives you a heads-up to get your device ready, and the second triggers the exact moment the booking window opens.
Private Ticket Vault You can store your boarding passes and e-tickets directly in the app. Everything is stored locally on your device, meaning you have offline access and your data stays private.
Saved Routes If you travel the same paths frequently, you can save your routes to set up new booking reminders in seconds rather than typing everything out every time.
Smart Settings You get fine-grained control over how the app calculates dates and how the alarms behave, so it adapts to whatever booking system you are using.
The app is built to be fast and minimalist. If you travel often and want to stay ahead of the rush, I would love for you to try it out.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.zmohi.ticketreminder
I am looking for any feedback on how to improve the workflow for different types of travelers
This started as a random idea I kept coming back to. I wanted something simple where you can save small things you might want to try someday. Foods, hobbies, places, or just random ideas that usually end up buried in Notes and forgotten.
I built it using Expo and React Native and tried to keep it as lightweight as possible. The goal was to avoid making it feel like a to do list. There is no pressure and no productivity angle, just a space to collect ideas.
I also recently added widgets, which has been one of my favorite additions. It makes the app feel more present without relying on notifications, which fits the low pressure vibe much better.
The biggest thing I have learned is that simple is actually really hard. Every extra tap or bit of friction becomes obvious very quickly. Onboarding also matters much more than I expected, even for a small app like this.
It is still early, but seeing around 600 people using something I built is a great feeling. It has made about 50$ so far, which is not huge, but it feels like real validation that the idea resonates with at least some people.
Any feedback is welcome, whether positive or critical.
AppStore: Malu: Idea Journal
I got tired of being the person who always misses the early-bird ticket windows or forgets exactly when a flight or bus booking opens. To solve this, I built called Ticket Reminder that handles the timing for you.
Since I wanted something that works for everyone, I focused on these core features:
Dual Smart Alarms It sets two alarms for each booking. The first gives you a heads-up to get your device ready, and the second triggers the exact moment the booking window opens.
Private Ticket Vault You can store your boarding passes and e-tickets directly in the app. Everything is stored locally on your device, meaning you have offline access and your data stays private.
Saved Routes If you travel the same paths frequently, you can save your routes to set up new booking reminders in seconds rather than typing everything out every time.
Smart Settings You get fine-grained control over how the app calculates dates and how the alarms behave, so it adapts to whatever booking system you are using.
The app is built to be fast and minimalist. If you travel often and want to stay ahead of the rush, I would love for you to try it out.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.zmohi.ticketreminder
I am looking for any feedback on how to improve the workflow for different types of travelers
I made an app called "Slima" myself. Some of my friends are using it and they found it quite good. So I am gonna share it here to see if there is any real demand of the app. It's just an mvp btw, with minimal functions:
Idk if someone is interested, please tell me if yes.
Llevo unos meses cuidando mis gastos más en serio. Pensé en una aplicación para ir registrando todos mis gastos y beneficios mensuales y saber a ciencia cierta cuánto ahorro cada mes. Sé que hay algunas apps similares en la store, pero quería hacerla por mí mismo y ajustarla a mis necesidades. Con ella puedo ver mi patrimonio total, en qué categoría gasto más, ajustar límites y visualizarlo todo con gráficos bonitos. No es una aplicación muy compleja pero estoy muy orgulloso de ella. Me gustaría escuchar alguna idea sobre cómo poder promocionarla, sobre todo para recibir feedback honesto y llegar a ser una herramienta realmente útil para otras personas como lo es para mí.
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/biliore-finanzas-personales/id6757939242
👋📲
We crossed $200K ARR last month. We still haven't done anything public until today.
We're a 15 person startup out of Bengaluru. Our customers include companies with 5 million+ app downloads, some of them based in SF. A few are names you'd recognize. We didn't get them through marketing. We got them because the problem is that painful.
Mobile app testing is broken. Teams write tests tied to element IDs and selectors. Every time the UI updates, the tests break. QA ends up spending entire sprints fixing tests instead of finding bugs. Every mobile team knows this. Nobody had a real fix.
Drizz uses vision AI to test mobile apps the way a human would. You write tests in plain English. The agent looks at the screen, finds elements visually, and runs the test. When the UI changes, the tests survive.
$200K ARR felt like the right moment to finally go public. We're live on Product Hunt today.
*FREE Credits for all for today
Been on the job in East Haven for a while. After one too many pay periods where I wasn’t sure if my OT was right, I built something to track it myself.
LEO Pay Tracker — free iOS app, no account, nothing leaves your phone.
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/leo-pay-tracker/id6761060364
It knows your shift rotation so the calendar stays accurate. You log OT, comp time, vacation, sick leave — each entry calculates against your actual contract rate. If you get a raise, old pay doesn’t change. If you switch rotations, old days don’t change either.
There’s a paycheck check-in where you enter what your stub says and it shows you the difference. That’s the one I use every pay period.
Also added a retirement countdown because why not.
Still actively building it.
If your department has something specific I probably missed, let me know in the comments.
You need to mention:
My goal is to build a problem-solution network where it's easy for developers to see problems and what's already built for it. This will also give credits to people posting problems, as the ones who initiated a solution.
I would love your feedback on the my new home page, it's built to help you consume new ideas, problems, solutions, explore reports, and find what updates builders are publishing. If you have a problem you don't have an answer for, I'm giving away 3 free idea generation (4 monetizable ideas in each generation).
I developed Weather World because I wanted a simpler, more helpful way to stay ahead of the forecast. I truly believe that a weather app should be a tool that makes your life easier, not a source of distraction with ads and confusing menus.
How it helps you: The core of the app is all about visual clarity. I’ve focused on creating intuitive graphs that let you see temperature shifts and precipitation trends at a single glance. Instead of reading through long lists of numbers, you can visualize exactly how your day will unfold. It’s minimalist, lightweight, and built for speed—perfect for anyone who values a clean Android experience.
I’d love your support! Please give it a try and see if it helps your daily routine. If you find it useful, please recommend it to your friends! As a solo developer, your support and word-of-mouth are what help me improve and grow.
In compliance with the community rules, I’ve shared the link via IndieAppCircle. Check it out there and let me know what you think!
Find it here: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.danie.pocasisveta
I built an open protocol called **DoSync** that solves a specific architectural problem: AI agents speak in goals, but every IoT protocol speaks in commands.
When an AI detects a fall, it knows there's an emergency. It doesn't know it needs to call `lock.unlock()` + `alarm.activate()` + `phone.call("911")`. Someone has to write that translation — manually, per device, per scenario. DoSync removes that layer entirely.
How it works:
Instead of commands, you fire a semantic intent:
```json
{ "intent": "ensure_safety", "urgency": "emergency" }
```
Every registered device reads its own Capability Manifest and decides its role automatically. No rules to write. Add a new device and it participates in every relevant scenario without any configuration.
What's running today (not a mockup):
- Raspberry Pi 5 running the hub 24/7
- 10 Philips WiZ bulbs controlled via UDP
- PIR motion sensor → fires emergency intent in real time
- SMS notifications via Twilio
- Home Assistant bridge (38 devices registered)
- Native MCP server — Claude and ChatGPT can control it directly
- TLS/mTLS with local PKI (Layer 2 of the spec)
- Resolver benchmark: p99 < 0.11ms on 38 real devices
Not just for the home. The same 5-layer architecture works in hospitals, hotels, factories — anywhere an AI needs to coordinate physical systems.
Demo video: https://youtu.be/2czAqoIrd08
GitHub: https://github.com/giulianireg-spec/dosync-protocol
Apache 2.0 — free to implement, extend, no royalties. Feedback and adapter implementations welcome.
I’m struggling to get any user even free ones.. if anyone can audit or tell me what I could do differently that would be appreciated.. even honest feedback is absolutely needed
I'm a final year data science student, no experience in app development but i still made one app, it's basically an ai app, but it only analyzes audios of speech and conversations, tells users how speech could be improved, how the users are speaking wrong, etc etc, like other ais, but it also has another page similar to a history page. That page summarises your speech and lists 10-20 main key points on how your speech could improve. And as users keep uploading audios, and improve their conversation skills, the improvement points will update itself to tailor and suit the users level. And if needed, new points can be added or removed according to the audios. In future I might add dashboard or charts to visualise improvement in confidence, listening ability, etc but i haven't reached there yet. Right now I'm making it free so i can only support maximum 200 users and with limitations such as only 3 audios per day of 3mins each, and 1 hour cool down. And premium version might support 10 audios of 5mins each with 10mins cooldown. I plan to upload this on playstore. Is this worth it? I wanted to ask experienced app developers, does my app have potential or will it just die down? And also if I want to market my app somewhere apart from reddit, which is the best website? Please help
Hey, so in the past few days i worked on building a meal planner website called ProteinPlan.
It allows users to calculate protein based on their weight and other info, it also has other features like the "snap" feature that lets you take pictures of the food and get the recipe. But the main feature is the diet creator that lets people enter their choices such as budget, ingredients and diet, (such as halal, keto etc.) it creates a meal plan specifically for those ingredients, budget AND diet type. You can also choose if you want to bulk, cut or maintain in the diet creator. We also have a 25% off for the first week Promo Code for premium transactions, the code is LAUNCH50 . URL: https://proteinplan.lovable.app
PenDate Notes is now live on the App Store for iPhone and iPad.
I built it around one problem: notes are useful when you write them, but they often disappear by the day you actually need them.
PenDate takes a calendar-first approach. Pick a date, then keep the relevant notes, checklists, reminders, handwriting/canvas notes, PDFs, and planning context around that day.
It is meant for people who plan around dates: appointments, study days, errands, shopping lists, client follow-ups, weekly planning, and reminders that need more context than a short notification.
App Store: https://apps.apple.com/ie/app/pendate-notes/id6765719360
Android is also live on Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pendate.notes
I would appreciate feedback from iPhone/iPad users: does calendar-first note-taking solve a real problem for you, or do you prefer keeping notes and calendar separate?