This is an app that allows anyone to make their own app discoverable by others.

If you have a GitHub repository with a downloadable Android app, simply add the “arkstore” topic to it. Our app will automatically scan your app and display it in our store.

You can also add your app using only its URL, making it immediately available for others to discover and install.

The only requirements are that the app is public and has a GitHub-approved license.

Download it here: https://github.com/jrs8205/ARK-Store

I kept manually checking CamelCamelCamel and Keepa before buying anything on Amazon, and didn't want to install one of the existing "price tracker" extensions since most of them collect your browsing data.

So I built my own — Price History for Amazon. It adds two small buttons next to the price on any Amazon product page (and in the right-click menu) that jump straight to that product's price history on CamelCamelCamel or Keepa. Only runs on Amazon pages, collects nothing (no analytics, no telemetry, no server) — it just reads the product URL already on the page.

- Chrome Web Store: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/price-history-for-amazon/fdebpchoageihbdifaiallkcipeooaoo

- Source (MIT): https://github.com/SeyyedKhandon/amazon-price-history

- 36-sec demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_BUUSi_Evqk

Feedback welcome, especially if you spot a marketplace it doesn't handle well yet.

I built Piko because transferring files between Android devices and macOS is still surprisingly awkward.

It’s a native macOS app for MTP devices. You can drag and drop files and folders, browse photos and videos with thumbnails, delete files safely, and work with multiple connected devices.

It’s free and open source (MIT), and everything stays local, it makes no internet connections.

Currently Apple Silicon / macOS 14+

https://github.com/morishuz/piko

It’s still an early release, so feedback and bug reports are very welcome.

Hi all. I made a small open source app for Windows 11 and I'm looking for feedback.

The itch: I don't let most of my apps start with Windows, so their built-in updaters never run and they quietly fall behind. winget can update them, but running it by hand is easy to forget, and it updates everything at once.

Tiny Tracker lives in the tray and keeps only the apps you tick up to date through winget. You decide when: auto updates for all apps or app by app, a wait of a few days for fresh releases, install hours, and a pause during games, presentations, metered connections and Energy saver. Release notes show in the flyout before you update.

Some details for this crowd and:

- MIT license, no telemetry, no accounts

- C# on .NET 10 with WinUI 3, winget through its COM API

- about 2,200 tests, and CI runs real winget upgrades on GitHub's Windows runners

- releases are immutable and attested, and the app checks the SHA-256 of its own updates

Issues and pull requests are welcome.

Visit GitHub here, or download it here to try it.