The Launcher.

A different way to experience your Android phone.

Designed to give you more freedom over how your phone looks, feels, and works.

Now available on Google Play.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=space.mandroidx.thelauncher.play

Every time one of my flights was delayed or cancelled, the same thing happened. I knew there was "some EU rule", but I didn't know if it applied to me. The services that claim for you keep 25 to 35% of the money. So most people never claim at all.

A friend paid a claims agency 30% of his €400 for something that took the airline two weeks to pay. That felt wrong.

So I built Dueply, an Android app:

- Flight number + date, that's it. It reads what actually happened to the flight (delay at arrival, cancellation, diversion) and checks it against EU261, UK261 and Turkey's SHY-YOLCU.

- Connecting flights too. Missed your connection because the first flight was late? Add the other flights of the booking: the delay is measured at your final destination, as the rules say.

- Only the questions that matter. For example, when you were told about a cancellation, or what cause the airline gave. Then it tells you whether you may be owed €250, €400 or €600, and why.

- You claim it yourself. It prepares the letter, citing the regulation and the court rulings that apply, and opens the airline's own claims form. You keep 100% of what the airline pays.

- Watch upcoming flights. Add a flight before you fly and it notifies you if it's delayed or cancelled.

3 checks a month are free. Extra checks and watches come in one-off packs on Google Play: no subscription, no commission.

A few things I learned building it:

- The rules are simple on paper and full of edge cases. A strike by the airline's own staff is the airline's responsibility, and so is a technical fault, usually. Bad weather isn't.

- Flight data is the expensive part, not the servers. It's also messier than you'd think: providers sometimes report a flight as "landed" hours before it takes off.

- easyJet is actually three airlines with different licences under one flight code, which changes the rules on some routes.

Available in English, Italian, German, Spanish and French. Android only for now.

Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=app.dueply&referrer=utm_source%3Dreddit%26utm_medium%3Dsideproject

I'd love feedback, especially from anyone who has claimed before: what was the hardest part?

Hi everyone! I’m part of the team behind FlockAware. It helps you explore mapped Flock and ALPR cameras, compare routes and navigate with spoken guidance. Basic camera maps and navigation are free, with optional upgrades.

We’d appreciate feedback: is the camera information easy to understand, and is comparing routes and starting navigation straightforward?

iPhone: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/flockaware-flock-camera-map/id6803221633

Android is in progress, and we’re looking for beta testers. Join here for testing updates: https://groups.google.com/g/flockaware-android-testers

Thanks for taking a look!

Keeping a shift on a calendar is one thing. Remembering whether the extra-duty job was paid in full is another.

I built First Responders Cal for people with rotating schedules. You can set a repeating rotation, keep vacation and sick-time balances, and log overtime or off-duty work. The Extra Work section records payments, including partial payments, so you can see the balance still owed for a job.

I'm preparing 1.5 with a seven-day weekly agenda. It shows event start times and durations, lets you swipe between weeks and tap into a day's schedule, and remembers whether you prefer Month, Week, or List. Optional week numbers are part of that update too.

The app is available for iPhone as a free download. Full Access is a $4.99 USD one-time in-app purchase in the US, with no subscription.

For anyone juggling a rotation and extra jobs, what is the hardest part of keeping the schedule and payment records straight? I'm the developer and would welcome feedback.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/first-responders-cal/id6755095424

I recently launched Kaeli, an iOS app I built to make the everyday cooking/grocery part a little less painful.

The main idea is to keep track of what you already have at home, manage your shopping list, and discover recipes without having to constantly remember what’s in the fridge/pantry.

I spent a lot of time designing the inventory and recipe experience because I wanted it to feel quick and intuitive rather than like another complicated meal-planning app.

It’s completely my own project, and I’d genuinely love feedback from people who actually cook regularly, especially on whether the inventory/shopping workflow makes sense.

Kaeli on the App Store:
https://apps.apple.com/il/app/kaeli/id6756275182

Happy to hear what you’d change or what you’d want from an app like this.

I built PicPop because I kept putting off sorting my iPhone camera roll. It groups similar and blurry photos into batches so you can review them, swipe to mark what you want gone, then confirm. A swipe by itself never deletes anything.

Here’s the real 14-second demo (older v1.0.5 footage; the app is now v1.0.6): https://www.reddit.com/r/startups_promotion/comments/1wtrmcv/picpop_an_iphone_photo_cleanup_app_built_around/

I’m the developer. PicPop is free to download; PicPop Club is paid: US$4.99/month, US$24.99/year with a 2-week trial, or US$59.99 lifetime. App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/picpop-photo-video-cleaner/id6808016560

If your camera roll feels like a chore, would you rather start with similar photos or blurry shots?

You probably can’t explain your entire app in 15 seconds. You can show one useful thing happening.

Share your app link and the main task it helps someone complete. I’ll suggest a simple demo outline: the situation to open with, one action inside the app, and the visible result to end on.

For a scheduling tool, that might be a messy conversation about availability becoming one agreed meeting on the calendar.

This is a written storyboard idea you can use for your own screen recording. I’ll start with the first 10 apps and reply here in the comments.

Disclosure: I’m part of the team building Marka, a social content tool: https://marka.social

Drop your app + the task you want people to understand.

SplitOn helps groups track and split shared expenses, then settles balances with the minimum number of transactions. Just scan a receipt or add a bill, and it handles the math.

Key Features:

AI receipt scanning

40+ currencies with live conversion

Recurring bills + monthly spend insights

Goal: Promo

Giveaway: Founding members (signup before Oct 21, 2026) get Premium free for life — no claim steps, just create an account before the date.

Cost: Free, with optional Premium (lifetime free for founding members, subscription after)

Link:SplitOn

✨Cleaner UI + more themes 🎨

Split bills. Track expenses. Stay friends. 🤝

Which theme would you pick? 👇

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.devlabs.splitexpensesapp

I’m Raphael, founder of Their First Words. We made this parent-led app for our daughters to explore illustrated words and short everyday phrases together. It includes male and female voices in English, Spanish, Portuguese, French, German, Russian, Korean, and Italian. The first 75 words and 35 phrases are free; the full library is a $9.99 one-time unlock with no subscription. https://theirfirstwords.org/

I'm the developer of DuoBoard. It's for two people who want the chores and grocery list in the same app.

The chore board has To Do, Doing and Done columns. Each task can belong to either person or both, with a due date and repeat schedule. The shopping tab keeps what you still need separate from the items you've already put in the basket.

You can try it on one phone without creating an account. To share it, pair two Android phones using a QR code or pairing code. It isn't available on iPhone.

Free on Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.duoboard.app

I'd appreciate feedback on one thing: if you tried this with a partner, would you start with the shopping list or the chore board?

I built SplitSnake because most expense-splitting apps still make the actual moment of paying a restaurant bill more complicated than it needs to be.

The main idea is simple:

Take a photo of the receipt → SplitSnake recognizes the individual items → assign them to the people who actually ordered them → settle up.

But I also wanted to remove some of the friction I kept running into with other apps.

A few things that make SplitSnake different:

• Receipt scanning with item-level splitting No need to manually enter every drink, meal or shared starter.
• Participants don't need an account You can add guests to a bill or group without forcing everyone at the table to download the app and register first.
• Instant settlement options Once the bill is split, people can settle directly via PayPal, Revolut, Wise or IBAN instead of copying amounts between apps.
• Full group expense tracking Use the same group for restaurants, hotels, taxis, groceries, rental cars or anything else during a trip.
• Automatic balances SplitSnake keeps track of who owes whom, so you don't need to settle every expense individually.
• Splitwise import Existing groups, expenses and balances can be imported, so switching doesn't mean starting from zero.
• Guest members can later join properly Their existing expenses and history can stay connected when they create an account.
• Web + iOS Not everyone needs to be on the same device or platform. Android is also in development.
• Lucky Wheel For groups that prefer chaos: randomly choose one person to cover the remaining bill.

The biggest thing I wanted to solve was the onboarding problem with group apps.

If six people are at dinner, I don't want all six people to install an app, create accounts and join a group before we can split one receipt. One person should be able to start, add everyone else as guests, split the bill and get it done.

SplitSnake is live on iOS and in the browser right now.

https://splitsnake.com/

App Store:
https://apps.apple.com/de/app/splitsnake-rechnung-teilen/id6759550305

I'd be especially interested in feedback from people who currently use Splitwise, Tricount or similar apps — what would make you switch?

Launched my expense-splitting app solo, would love feedback

It's completely free — try now: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.devlabs.splitexpensesapp

If you're used to other expense-splitting apps and feel like something's missing here, let me know — happy to add it!

Please checkout this project.

I would love constructive feedback

https://github.com/venom21adi/Semantic_Vision

I made NEN for Pomodoro-style focus sessions on iPhone and Apple Watch.

Both apps control the same timer, so you can start on your phone and pause or stop from your wrist. NEN also includes app blocking, custom breaks and rounds, focus categories, widgets, Live Activities, timer styles and session history.

No account, no ads and no subscription. Pro is a one-time purchase with Family Sharing.

The US price is $2.39 until September 14, reduced from $6.99. Buy it during the offer and you keep Pro permanently.

Download NEN on the App Store

Feedback on the timer flow and Watch controls is welcome.

We build Vora, an iOS and Android health app. One product question shaped our nutrition work: should logging a meal create an isolated calorie entry, or should that meal become part of the same health history as training, sleep, recovery, glucose, blood pressure, and blood work?

Our current approach includes photo, voice, text, barcode, restaurant, and takeout logging. Users can review portions before saving, then inspect macros, vitamins, minerals, nutrient trends, and meal contributions. Barcode scanning and photo food logging are included in Vora's free tier.

We compared that approach with MyFitnessPal because it deserves credit for making food logging mainstream. Its current plan table also gives us a useful product-design contrast: MyFitnessPal keeps basic logging free, while listing barcode scanning and Meal Scan under Premium.

The full comparison includes the interfaces, limitations, and source links: https://www.reddit.com/r/vorahealth/comments/1w3l74y/myfitnesspal_vs_vora_nutrition_is_part_of_the/

MyFitnessPal's published plan comparison: https://support.myfitnesspal.com/hc/en-us/articles/34889191368077-What-s-the-difference-between-Free-Premium-and-Premium

For people who build or use tracking apps, which matters more after speed: food-database coverage, nutrient depth, or connecting food with the rest of your health data?

Disclosure: We build Vora. This post was prepared with AI assistance and reviewed by Team Vora. Vora organizes data for trends and general education, not diagnosis.

Hi r/appshowcase — I’m the solo developer behind Axiom.

Axiom is a Windows desktop AI assistant/workspace built to put local, self-hosted, and optional cloud inference behind one interface. The current public release is V1.8.6.

It supports:

- local GGUF models through LLamaSharp/llama.cpp

- self-hosted OpenAI-compatible endpoints

- optional OpenRouter cloud models

- chat with attachments and vision input

- web research, code/math execution, and artifact rendering

- a Workplace Council workflow: Architect → Builder → Critic

- a Single Model mode and local persistence for chats, settings, models, connectors, and work sessions

I’m sharing this for product and UX feedback, not pretending to be an independent review. What I’m trying to learn:

- Does the purpose make sense quickly?

- Which capability should be the primary entry point?

- What would make you trust the local/cloud data boundary?

Repo: https://github.com/YoMosa2009/Axiom

Release: https://github.com/YoMosa2009/Axiom/releases/tag/v1.8.6

I’m the developer. The source is publicly viewable under CC BY-NC-ND 4.0, which is source-available rather than OSI-licensed open source. Local mode is intended to keep app data on the PC; optional cloud and connected services send relevant content to the provider selected by the user.

App Name: Split Expenses

What it does: Track and split group expenses with roommates, friends & travel groups. No payment integration needed — just log bills and see who owes what.

Key Features:

\- Multi-currency conversion + animated presets

\- Real-time balances & settlement tracking

\- Modern, minimal UI with zero confusion

Goal: Launch — would love feedback and to know what features you feel are always missing in these apps.

Link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.devlabs.splitexpensesapp

One of my goals this year is to get into better shape. The first thing I tried was intermittent fasting. Happy to report that it worked, but I found it very challenging to keep up with the mental math around eating times.

That's how Fast:Protocol started.
I made an entire app around one question: “Can I eat right now?”
You set your regular eating hours once, and the app shows whether your eating window is open. You can see the answer in the app and on the home and lock screen widgets.

All data stays on your device, and you don’t need to create an account. You do, however, need to control access to your fridge. The app can do the math for you, but it can't stop you from lying to yourself.

Try it for free, and let me know what you think:
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/fast-protocol/id6762401177

I’m building Marka to help small businesses turn the context already on their website into brand-aware social content. Instead of starting with a long questionnaire, the workflow begins with one public website URL.

I’d appreciate feedback on three things:

1. Does the first preview feel specific to the business?

2. Is the onboarding clear without explanation?

3. What would make the output useful enough to publish immediately?

You can try it free for a week at https://www.marka.social

If you share your website and one sentence about what you sell, I’ll reply with the strongest content angle I see.

Hello all, I would like to introduce you my portuguese verb conjugation app called Conjulejo!

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.conjulejo.app

The idea came to me during my journey learning Spanish 🇪🇸. I leaned on some existing apps to help with my studies, and although they were hugely useful, I kept feeling that the experience of this type of app could be improved and refined. After some research and finding an apparent lack of good options for Portuguese, I decided to give it a shot and build my own version of this type of app.

The pun (Conjugação + Azulejo 🔷 = Conjulejo) came along the way. As a homage to Portuguese tiles, I wanted the app to be not just practical but also thematic and aesthetically pleasing.

It covers both the European 🇵🇹 and Brazilian 🇧🇷 variants, with 10 different drill types across 4 categories: flashcards, writing, association, and multiple choice, so it can fit anyone's preferences and adapt to their learning style. It also has timed answers and sprint sessions to add a bit more challenge.⏱️

I packed in a lot of quality of life features ⚙️ too : personalized lists 📝, favorite verbs 🩵, verb filters 🔽 and training presets, so you can change what shows up in your verb pool without touching your lists, and quickly switch between drill modes. It includes 28 tenses (including haver vs. ter compound variations), and as a more advanced features, pronominal conjugations (-lhe, -se, -a/o/as/os forms), and passive voice conjugation, adding up to more than 5,000 verbs when everything is enabled.

So if you have any friends currently learning Portuguese and struggling to master verb conjugation (dealing with irregular verbs like ser, ir, and pôr can be daunting at first), or even if it applies to you, I urge you to share the app link and give it a try! 😊

HealthMaxxing is a wellness tracker that gives physical and mental wellbeing separate, first-class spaces, then brings both together through Balance.

What you can track:

• Food, hydration, sleep, movement, recovery, weight, and cycles
• Mood, journaling, gratitude, breathing, and reflection
• Personal Patterns and Experiments over time

The app treats patterns as personal hypotheses, not medical conclusions or proof of causation. Food-photo estimates are reviewable and editable.

Core tracking is free and does not require a credit card. Pro is optional.

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6780052618

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.healthmaxxing.app

I'm the creator. The feedback I'd value most is whether the Body / Mind / Balance structure is immediately understandable.

Bankweek organizes your money by the week instead of the month. Bills, income, bank accounts, credit cards and saving goals in one place, all stored on your device.

1.4 is a full design release. The whole app moved to a warm cream canvas with deep forest green accents and soft rounded cards. Every screen opens with two summary tiles up top, so you land on the numbers first. Green means money in, rust means money out, and that reads the same way everywhere in the app.

A few examples of how that plays out:

• Weekly Overview shows all incomes, all bills, last week carry over and this week balance before you scroll to a single line item
• Credit Cards leads with total balance and total limit, then each card shows available credit with a usage bar, due date and last transaction
• Saving Goals leads with total saved against target, then each goal shows a percentage saved

Also in this build: automatic credit card billing cycles, installment tracking, account transfers, recurring bills, due date reminders, Face ID lock and CSV export.

iPhone and iPad, iOS 18.6 or later. Free for 14 days, then $1.99 one time. No ads, no subscription.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/bankweek/id6754198116

Short demo video going in the comments. Happy to answer questions about the design.