I was so tired of constantly switching between a dozen different apps while traveling, so I built an all-in-one solution: TripPocket. (And yes, it’s completely free for now during launch)

I developed TripPocket to end the chaos we all go through when planning a trip. You just type in your destination, and it organizes the rest for you.

Here are the features designed to make your travels incredibly easy:

🏛️ City-Specific Tours, Museums & Dining: Just enter the city you're visiting. The most popular museums, historical sites, restaurants, and tour options instantly appear right in front of you.

✈️ Flights, Hotels, & Transport Deals: I’ve brought the world's most trusted platforms (like Trip, GetYourGuide, etc.) under one roof. With one click, we direct you to the best options for flights, hotels, local transit, taxis, luggage storage (Bounce), travel insurance, and even flight delay compensation.

📲 Discounted eSIM Packages: Stop paying crazy roaming fees abroad. We display discounted data packages from top eSIM providers like Airalo and Holafly side-by-side so you can choose the best one.

💰 Budget & Expense Tracker: Easily log what you spend during your vacation. Visual graphs help you keep your budget in check so you can enjoy your trip without financial stress.

📸 Interactive Travel Map & Memories: Upload the photos you take abroad, and the app uses their location data to pin every city you’ve visited on a map. You can create awesome photo collages showing your travel footprint to share with friends or on social media.

🤖 AI-Powered Personal Route Planning: Enter your destination, budget, and trip length, and our AI will generate a personalized, day-by-day itinerary for you. You can easily tweak and edit the route however you like.

It’s basically everything you need for pre-trip planning and on-the-go travel, right in your pocket.

I’d be absolutely thrilled if you tried it out and shared your feedback. Wishing you all amazing adventures and safe travels.

If you have any questions or suggestions, please don’t hesitate to reach out.

📲 Download & Try It Here:

Google Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.globalgateway.app.trippocket

Apple App Store:

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/trippocket-travel-ticket/id6788790492#information

My Web Site: www.trippocket.site

somebody listed my product in viralsaas and its sitting at #6 rn , i am loving the stats and all ,, but yeah trust seems to be the issue but i think overall its okay, as its a new product trust building takes time !

if anyone wondering how it got at #6: visit: https://satyashift.com/

Hey everyone!

I've been working on Japanify, an Android app I built independently as a personal project. It started as something I simply wanted to create for myself and gradually grew into a much bigger project that I've been developing and improving over time.

One of the main ideas behind the app is learning through mini-games. Instead of only reading lessons, you can practise things like hiragana, katakana, kanji and vocabulary through different games and challenges designed to help you memorise what you're learning.

Since it's a personal project, I've put a lot of time into designing, coding and improving it myself, and I'd really love to get feedback from people discovering it for the first time.

As a little gift for Reddit:

🎁 SHIRU90

The code gives you 90 days of Japanify Premium for free.

⚠️ Premium is a subscription, so if you're only using the code to try the app, remember to cancel before the free period ends if you don't want it to renew afterwards.

📱 Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.shiruacademy.japanify

🌐 Website: shiruacademy.com

If you try it and enjoy it, a review on Google Play would genuinely help the project a lot ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐

And if you find a bug, something feels confusing, or you have an idea for a new mini-game or improvement, feel free to contact me at [contact@shiruacademy.com](). I'm actively working on the app, so any feedback or bug reports are really helpful.

And if you find a bug, something feels confusing, or you have an idea for a new mini-game or improvement, feel free to contact me through shiruacademy.com.

I'd especially love to hear whether the mini-games actually make practising hiragana, kanji and vocabulary more enjoyable for you.

Thanks for checking it out 😅🇯🇵

I had a random idea: what if 300 complete strangers each got one page of the same book?

Everyone would get a page to do basically whatever they want with — write something, make art, tell a story, promote something, leave a random thought, anything.

Then all 300 pages would be put together and turned into a real published book.

Right now I’m just trying to figure out if people are actually interested enough for me to make this happen. I made a website and signups are completely free — if enough people sign up, I’ll move forward with actually creating the book.

So if this sounds like something you’d want to be part of, check out the website and sign up. I’d genuinely really appreciate the support and would love to see if we can get 300 strangers together and make this real.

thesecretentrance.com

I had a random idea a few days ago: what would happen if 300 complete strangers each got one page of a book?

Everyone gets one page and can put basically whatever they want on it. A story, drawing, poem, photo, QR code, their Venmo, one word — whatever.

Nobody knows what the other 299 people are making.

Then I take all 300 pages, put them together, and actually publish the result as a physical book.

I liked the idea enough that instead of just thinking about it, I made a website to see if I could actually find 300 people willing to do it.

Right now signing up is completely free. If enough people are interested, I'll actually launch the project and open the 300 pages for purchase.

Somehow I'm already approaching 50 signups after only a couple of days, which I genuinely wasn't expecting.

I have absolutely no idea what the finished book would look like, and that's kind of why I want to make it.

Curious what you guys think — and what would you put on your page?

Website: thesecretentrance.com

I tried so many apps that have a feature like this, but none of them were that good, or did what I wanted. I just wanted to scan my DVD, have it show all the info, and then enter the shelf and row numbers in my collection, so I can find them quicker.
No app that I found had this feature, so I decided to make one myself.
Here it is: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sinusquell.moviefinder

You can scan your movies, search through all of them, and see where in your collection they are.

It would make me very happy if a few of you would try it and maybe leave a review <3

I got tired of PDF sites that want an account to merge two pages, then keep the file around.

So I built SoHappyPDF. You open one tool (merge, split, compress, convert, protect), drop a file, download the result. No account for basic use.

Files are temporary on purpose. They expire after about two hours. Not a document library.

Free is small: 5 operations per day, 25 MB. Pro is $5/month.

I'm the founder. Roast the UX if you try it.

I made a small tool called Usetrestly to help parents track their child’s therapy progress. Therapies like OT, Speech, Language and more.

It started because I kept forgetting what goals my kid was working on, what happened in each session, and whether things were actually improving. So I built a simple progress tracker where parents can log goals, sessions, and small wins — just to make therapy feel clearer and less overwhelming. Sample screenshot

If anyone wants to see it or give feedback:

https://usetrestly.com

Building a SaaS for HR teams and
looking for a few recruiters willing to give honest feedback.

30 minutes, no pitch, just a conversation.

Comment or DM if interested.

I’m an engineer turned product manager, and I’ve always loved two things a little more than necessary: education and games.

For a long time, I wanted to put those interests and the skills I’d picked up building technology, towards something useful for children. That became much more tangible once my niece reached the age where the iPad became a regular part of her world.

I’m not anti-iPad. Quite the opposite. It is an incredible piece of technology to put in the hands of a six-year-old. I just kept thinking it could ask more of her.

That thought took me back to Dora the Explorer.

Growing up, we’d watch Dora ask us a question and then stare silently at the screen for a painfully long time while we yelled the answer at the TV. Obviously, Dora couldn’t hear us. But the idea was clever. The screen was trying to turn us from viewers into participants.

Learning games like Lingokids and ABC Mouse took that much further and made screens genuinely interactive. But most of that interaction still happens within rails someone else designed. Tap here. Drag this. Choose A, B, or C. Collect the reward. Repeat.

That works brilliantly for games. But it doesn’t accommodate the wonderfully messy way a six-year-old wonders about things.

Ask my niece an interesting question and she might draw the answer. She might make up a ridiculous story. She might photograph something she noticed around the house, make a sound, explain an idea, or give you an answer you never anticipated.

I started wondering if I could build for that.

Could the iPad provide the spark and just enough structure to get a child started, while leaving the interesting part to them?

That question became Taroo.

The first versions were experiments around this idea. Then came the uncomfortable question every builder eventually has to answer: does this actually work for anyone other than me?

So I spent months talking to parents and educators. I sat through hours of enrichment classes at a school for gifted kids, which was basically the X-Mansion for 8-year-olds. I watched how teachers prompted children, when kids became absorbed in something, when they needed more structure, and when something I thought was clever bored them almost immediately. And very importantly, I saw how their eyes lit up when they screamed “look what I made” in class.

These insights shaped the Taroo we have today, and I’m genuinely proud of where we’ve reached.

Taroo is a world of short creative quests for kids 6 to 10. In Pass the Pen, a child might get the beginning of a strange story and decide where it goes next. Doodle Master might give them the start of a picture and ask them to turn it into anything they imagine. Rhythm Pad lets them experiment with sounds and put together their own little beat. Snap Trail might ask them to put the iPad down, hunt for something triangular in the real world, photograph it, and tell Taroo what they found.

Their creations stick around too, so over time Taroo becomes a little record of the things they have imagined and made. Parents get a window into that world without needing to hover over every activity.

Taroo is now live on iOS and Android.

There is still plenty I want to improve. But this no longer feels like the little experiment I started with. I’m proud to put it in front of parents, and particularly proud when I see a kid become attached to something they made themselves.

If you have a 6 to 10-year-old in your life, I’d love for you to try Taroo with them. More than anything, I’d love the unfiltered feedback: what they immediately understand, what they ignore, what they keep coming back to, where they get stuck, and what they wish they could do that I haven’t thought of yet.

I’ve spent enough time with Taroo that I’m no longer capable of seeing it like a new user.

So please, tear it apart.

A friend and I were always the people our friend group went to when they wanted a dedicated server for a Minecraft or whatever random steam game came out. We always commented to each other that we wished something came out that not only had the tools an advanced user would find convenient , but easy enough for anyone to use. (this was the key issue most people we knew had) We worked on this for the past few years and here it is.

DeployCat.

You can use DeployCat on windows, mac, unraid/docker and even a linux OS for any spare hardware you have laying around.

You can find it at www.deploycat.app . There is even a simulator on the site to take a look at how the app functions. The goal is to try and make it easy for anyone to host, backup, name, change your settings, restore your server and understand from point A to Z for everyone.

We would love for you to take a look at it and let us know what you think! If you have ever wanted to host a game server but have ever been intimidated by it, or just frustrated with some other self hosting apps; please look and give us a try.

Chrome’s native bookmarks bar runs out of room around 15 bookmarks and dumps the rest behind a tiny arrow. I never remembered what was in there so I just stopped bookmarking things.

Favicon-first layout so way more sites fit in the same space, full add/edit/delete/reorganize right from the bar, search built in, multiple named bars you can switch between. Everything’s local, no account.

Free tier is a real single bar, paid unlock is a one-time thing for multiple bars.

I kept stalling on awkward invoice follow-ups, so I built a small tool that reads invoice threads, sends polite reminders on a schedule, and stops when payment lands.

Free trial: https://payremind-app.netlify.app

Feedback welcome, especially on the inbox-access ask.

What it does: A clean, ad-free Pomodoro timer that uses relaxing tea-brewing animations and ambient sounds to help you focus.

Key Features:

• Visual tea-brewing progress & custom themes
• Built-in ambient soundscapes (rain, lofi, etc.)
• Fully customizable work and break intervals

Goal: Promo / Feedback

Giveaway: Drop a comment with what you're working on and I'll DM you a free lifetime Pro code!

Cost: Free / Pro option https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.innovixlabs.calmtick&pcampaignid=web_share

ClingNote gives files and apps their own notes.

It recognizes the file you have open, including its name, type, and location, and keeps that context tied to the note. If it’s something new, there’s a fresh note waiting. If you’ve worked on it before, ClingNote brings the old note back automatically.

Open Excel → its note appears.

Switch to Power BI or a PDF → the note switches too.

Go back later → your previous note is still there.

It also has rich formatting, pop-out notes, multiple notes per context, and deep search.

Would love feedback on the idea/UI.

iOS Link : Kalend

NO SIGN UP, NO DATA COLLECTED. SIMPLE APP.

I been building this on nights and weekends and it's finally in a state I'm

happy to show. It's called Kalend. It has a to-do list, calendar, habit tracker and

Journal in one app.

https://apps.apple.com/app/id6798521370

Hey r/IMadeThis — sharing something I've been building solo for the last ~9 months.

Every budgeting app I tried gave me the same thing: a pretty graph showing "you spent €312 this month". Useful, but not what I actually needed. What I wanted was one number on my home screen — "you can spend €27 today" — and for it to be correct even when my salary lands on the 25th, not the 1st.

So I built FinansX.

What it does?

• Track income & expenses — log every transaction in any of 25+ currencies, auto-converted to your main one. Tag them, attach receipts, search the lot.
• Calendar-first budget that respects your real billing cycle (mine resets on the 25th — most apps assume the 1st and lie to me for half the month).
• Day-budget reservations: I tell it "save €50 for a friend's birthday on the 14th" and that €50 is already gone from today's available balance, not sitting there pretending I can spend it.
• Categories with their own budgets and priorities — a smart planner allocates money by priority (must-haves first, flexible last) so you don't overspend on takeout before rent.
• Savings goals in any currency — I save in EUR, track in USD, app handles conversion and tells me the daily rate to stay on track.
• Debts & loans tracker — who owes you, who you owe, partial payments, reminders.
• Recurring transactions & budgets — rent, subscriptions, the €20 you spend every Friday.
• Statistics, reports & period comparison — see where your money goes, compare this month vs last, export to PDF.
• Financial education built in — short lessons and challenges if you want to learn, not just track.
• Privacy mode — mask sensitive numbers on screen behind a password or biometrics. Multi-device sync, push reminders, dark mode.
• Works as web + Android.

Where it's at

Live on the web — try it here: https://finansx.app (free account, takes 30 seconds to sign up). Android is in closed testing on Play Store.

Looking for beta testers who'll use it for real for a couple of weeks and tell me what's broken or confusing. First 25 testers to send me real feedback get 2 years of Premium free as a thank-you for helping shape the roadmap. If that's you: email [finansx.app@gmail.com](mailto:finansx.app@gmail.com) with the Gmail address you'll install it with and I'll add you to the Play Console testing track.

No marketing fluff — just the app, your feedback, and a founder who reads every message.

Happy to answer any questions about the build, the budget logic, or anything else. Tear it apart in the comments, I genuinely want the feedback. 👍

We just launched Seasons on Votekicker.

If you're an indie developer or startup founder, you know how hard it can be to get consistent attention for a new product. Seasons give projects a recurring competitive layer where they can compete for visibility, earn permanent points for future seasons and start each cycle with a fresh leaderboard.

How it works

Every quarter, the leaderboard resets and a new competition starts.

Projects compete based on points, which combine votes with boosts and multipliers.

At the end of each season, the top 3 projects earn permanent awards

🥇 Golden Leaf is worth +5 permanent points
🥈 Silver Leaf is worth +3 permanent points
🥉 Bronze Leaf is worth +1 permanent point

So if you win a Golden Leaf this season, that +5 permanent advantage carries into future seasons. Over time, you can build a track record of wins rather than starting completely from zero every quarter.

There's also something for the Top 10

The top 10 projects receive a free 24-hour Rocket Launcher boost at the beginning of the next season, giving them momentum going into the next competition.

Why we built it

We wanted Votekicker to be more than a one-time launch leaderboard, but a place where projects can leverage gamification to earn their place.

Seasons turn product discovery into an ongoing competition

If you're building a SaaS, AI tool, developer tool, consumer app, game or basically anything you're proud of, we'd love to see what you're building.

👉 https://votekicker.com/season

Who's joining the next season?