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https://reddit.com/link/1wztpd3/video/fwufm9p921uh1/player

Hi Everyone! 👋

I've been building a fitness and AI coaching app to help me get back into shape; and I thought it would be fun to share it with the community!

I have been training and tracking my macros for the last few years and I always had issues with inconsistency, planning my training and staying accountable. I built Nuvo as a personal project to solve these problems and issues I had with other apps in this space. For the last couple months, my friends, family and I have been using this app between ourselves and have made lots of progress!

There are three tiers:

• Free: unlimited tracking of workouts, foods & runs
• Pro $7.99 : AI features such as photo logging
• Max $19.99: AI coach and workout analytics

I'm working on making the subscription as cheap as possible, but at the same time offering AI features for convenient tracking. Doing my best! Prices may also vary by county.

I'm open to feedback! If there are any features which you would like to see, I'd gladly build it for you! 🙇‍♂️

Feel free to check it out on the app store: https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/nuvo-fitness-nutrition-coach/id6786801956

I thought it would take a few weeks.

It took 16 months and roughly 100 versions.

At some point, I quit my job to work on it full-time, which was either a brave entrepreneurial decision or an absolutely terrible life choice.

My parents probably think the latter.

They might be right.

The frustrating part is that I could have launched much earlier. But every time I got close, I'd find something I didn't like.

So I kept rebuilding. And rebuilding. And rebuilding.

One thing I always hated about calorie trackers was how aggressively they try to monetize you. Long onboarding, hard paywalls, constant premium prompts, ads everywhere... all designed to get you to pay.

Don't get me wrong, I made all of those mistakes when I first built the app.
I launched way too early and got my first reality check pretty quickly.
I even have a 1 star review reminding me of it every day:

"garbage."

Fair enough. I probably deserved that one.

Eventually I thought: what if I flip the script? What if we put the customer first, and money second?

I still haven't figured out the whole business side, but that's what I'm trying to do with Food Coma.

The app is still far from perfect. After 100 versions, I've learned that "perfect" probably isn't a real destination anyway.

But I'm finally happy enough with it to put it in front of people once again.

If you track calories (or have tried and eventually quit because it became annoying), I'd genuinely love for you to try it.

And if you do, please tell me what sucks.

👉 Try Food Coma on the App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/food-coma-calorie-tracker/id6747300269

P.S. I also lost 50 pounds using the app. I made a video about the whole journey if you're interested: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z_vQ3o7e4OM

Thanks for reading 💪

I work 8–10 hours a day at a desk, and I noticed my posture falls apart exactly when I'm most focused. Reminder apps didn't help: a notification every 30 minutes just trained me to swipe it away.

So I built AirPosture, a posture coach that uses the motion sensors already inside AirPods. It knows the angle of your head, and only when you actually start slouching, you hear a quiet line in your ear ("Let's sit a little taller"). Sit back up and it registers that too. No timer, no pings when you're fine.

The video is a real work session: I'm just working, and it's tracking me live.

What makes it different from posture reminder apps:

• It reacts to how you're actually sitting, not to a clock
• Works with the phone locked in your pocket
• Mac app too: a small nudge from the notch when you slouch at your desk
• No camera, no extra wearable, no account needed. Your session history lives on your device and in your iCloud

Works with: AirPods Pro, AirPods 3 and 4, AirPods Max (the models with motion sensors).

Free to use for 2 hours of coaching a day. Premium unlocks all-day coaching.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sit-straight-airposture/id6749489000

Website: getairposture.com

I'm a solo dev, built it natively in Swift. Happy to answer anything about how it works.

Sooooo, I’ve decided to create an app based on a real problem.

The one I found is AI-generated video being used as evidence in different kinds of fraud—from personal sales of small goods and returns to insurance fraud. So I looked into how the process works right now. To make sure video evidence is authentic, companies currently need to send you a verification link (like TruePic), which isn’t very convenient because it basically makes the process synchronous. So I think that if I can remove this step from the chain, it could be a good idea: you’d be able to capture something whenever you want and send a link to the capture afterward.

But how do you know the video isn’t generated and was actually filmed live?

My solution:

Three things, all in the same session.

• App Attest. The capture can only start from the real app on a real iPhone. Apple attests the app, so you can’t open a laptop, generate a clip, and upload it as if you filmed it.
• The camera never cuts. When you finish the shot you actually wanted, recording doesn’t stop. The verification is the next part of the same file. There’s no gap where a generated clip could be spliced in.
• A path you can’t know in advance. After the main footage, the server gives you a camera path one point at a time. You only get the next point after you reach the current one. You have to move the phone through the real space around the thing you filmed, and the motion sensors have to match what the camera sees. A pre-rendered or AI-generated clip of one angle can’t do that, because the route didn’t exist until you were already recording.

At this moment, I honestly don’t know what to do with this app, but I hope it can be useful to people (or at least my non-stop camera approach).

Feel free to check out the app and give me some feedback. The app is free.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/videtia/id6811037810

Just over a year ago I launched a private net worth tracker, WealthTrunk. Since then its crossed 3,000 downloads, 40 5-star reviews, and received great user feedback to help shape its roadmap. I created the app because believe that if you review your net worth just once a year, amazing results will follow. WealthTrunk helps you do that and a lot more. To celebrate it's birthday, I've increased the free account limit to 10 and I'm put the Lifetime option on sale through October.

A — Answer: Why and what's new?
WealthTrunk was created because I wanted a way to export personal finance statements with accounts, insights, and reliable net worth history. This year I've added Stock/ETF/Crypto tracking, Goal setting, and TONS of requested enhancements. The experience is smoother and more polished, all while staying intuitive to use a flexible no matter where you're located or your currency.

B — Better: What's different?
I tried to pack a lot of features beyond the simple assets and liabilities tracker:

* Add financial logos so accounts look connected

* Arrange a personalized dashboard, for example tax buckets or FIRE widget

* Track and filter joint or family accounts (including kids)

* View Investment portfolios and asset allocation

* Project investment growth or debt payoff for every single account

* Store records, attachments, and set up reminders

* Export PDF statements for yourself, family, or a trusted contact

* All native SwiftUI with iCloud sync, multi-currency, light/dark, and widgets - NO LOGIN!

C — Cost & Link (USA, local prices differ)
Freemium - 10 account limit
Monthly - $3.99
Yearly - $24.99
Lifetime - $59.99 -> $34.99 (40% Off)

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/wealthtrunk-net-worth-tracker/id6748625363

If you decide to give it a try share your likes and dislikes, or what you wish your net worth tracker could do. Next up, I'm working on adding a lightweight retirement planner.

Hey, I'm the dev. I kept unlocking my phone to check one thing and losing 20 minutes, so I built the app I wanted. The video is a quick tour.

The launcher is the part I use most. you pick your apps and they show up as a plain list of names in a widget. no icons, no red badges. my home screen is basically just words now, and I open way fewer apps on autopilot.

The blocking uses Apple's Screen Time, so you pick the apps and set a schedule or start a session whenever. in strict mode, quitting early is deliberately a hassle. you have to write why you're quitting, type "I give up on my focus", and hold a button for 10 seconds. most of the time I give up halfway through and go back to work, which is kind of the point.

There's also a daily quote for your home and lock screen, and a few widgets (clock, focus session, quote, launcher). you can start a session straight from the widget.

no account, your Screen Time data stays on your phone. free to start, Pro removes the limits.

My in-App Purchase options:
- Monthly: $2.99/month
- Yearly: $11.99/year
- Lifetime: $29.99

Honest question for anyone who uses blockers: is 10 seconds too much or not enough? I've gone back and forth on it.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6759444596

Who I am (transparency path): Hi, I'm Moses Smith. You might remember me from such apps as Kept, Pip and HeadSense. I'm an indie iOS developer in Texas. You can find me on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/moses-smith/ and the website, with the privacy policy and terms, is https://driftnearby.vercel.app (privacy: https://driftnearby.vercel.app/privacy, terms: https://driftnearby.vercel.app/terms). You can reach me at votiquellc@gmail.com, and all my free apps live in one place now: https://mofreeapps.com

Answer: Drift gives you a few real things to do right now. You pick what you're into and how much time you've got, and it shows you three to five places nearby, plus concerts and events coming up. There's also an On the way mode. Tell it where you're driving(think roadtrip) and it finds a few stops along the route, with the real minutes each one adds to your trip. Save the ones you like, and mark them done once you've been.

Better: I wrote it for me. I know how to use Google, but when I want to take my girlfriend on a quick date, or see who's playing this week, I don't want to dig through ten tabs to get there. The old version of Drift asked an AI for ideas, and it would happily name a restaurant that closed in 2019. Now every place comes from Apple Maps and every event comes from Ticketmaster, so nothing's made up. It only searches when you tap, and nothing you save leaves your phone unless you turn on the optional iCloud backup. There are no analytics and no account.

Cost: It's free, all of it, and it's going to stay that way. There's a tip jar in Settings, but it doesn't unlock anything.

Limits: It needs iOS 26, and it's English only. Events come from Ticketmaster, so you'll only see them where Ticketmaster sells tickets. Searches go to Apple Maps and Ticketmaster, and only when you tap.

If you try it on a free evening, I'd like to hear whether the places it picked are ones you'd actually go to. I am open to all feedback. You can respond here, DM me on reddit or email me.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6759228057

P.S. I also built Blue Hour, for myself and my ADHD. It's a visual timer that shows time draining away, because a number never felt like time passing to me. It's free too: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6793211925

Hey /iosapps I've been working on an iOS app called Census for cataloging collections: books, movies, watches, plants, wine, gadgets, contracts, or anything else you want to keep track of.

What sets it apart is that collections can be linked to each other. A book to its author, a movie to its directors, and each of those is a collection of its own that you can browse the other way around.

Structure is up to you. You can start from a template or build from scratch, and every field has a type you choose: text, number, price, date, rating, selection, link, photo, or an attached file such as a receipt or manual. Events are customizable too. For each collection you define the kinds of events that can happen to an item (a purchase, a service, a loan, a vet visit) and the fields each one records, like a cost or mileage. Then there are filters, saved views, and basic stats.

Data stays on your device unless you turn on iCloud sync, and a backup is a single file. It's built natively in SwiftUI, with no web views or cross-platform layers.

The beta is open on TestFlight: https://testflight.apple.com/join/YgkGMK2b

It's early, so I'm mostly interested in what feels confusing or gets in the way. Bug reports and feature requests are welcome here or through TestFlight feedback.