Hello!

I am an erotic content creator. I would like to retouch some of my nude photos, but AI tools tend to block any content featuring nudity.

Do you know of an application that can be used to edit nude photos using a capable AI? Thanks!

Hey all! Aristotle called real happiness eudaimonia: a happiness that comes from growing into your potential, from meaningful relationships, and from living by what matters to you. Like a flower, it needs time and attention to bloom. Those are exactly the two things our phones are built to take.

So a few friends and I built Bloom, an iPhone app that helps you take back the time you lose to social media and turn it into something that actually matters to you. In Bloom, you choose what you want to grow, and the app helps you protect the time and attention it needs:

• Every goal is a flower. You create a Pursuit, like reading, music or training, and it starts as a seed.
• Your attention makes it grow. Each day you check in with progress or finish a focus session for that Pursuit, the flower grows a little. Skip a day and it starts to wither. Keep going and it goes from seed to sprout to full bloom.
• It watches your usage so you don't have to. You set daily limits for the apps that pull you in, and Bloom tracks them through Apple's Screen Time, so your data stays on your phone. As you get close, it checks in with a gentle question at half your time, at 75% and at the limit: "Want to keep going?", "Ready to wrap up?" No guilt, just a moment to notice.
• Focus sessions block distractions. The apps you pick stay blocked until the session ends.

The point isn't to punish you for screen time. It's to make the time you take back visible, as something alive that you're growing.

We're still early, so honest feedback is very welcome. If you want to give it a try, download Bloom. It's free on iPhone!

One of the founders here. We built SRMED because following tech news in Arabic and English meant reading the same story twice in two places, and the Arabic version was often a rough translation.

What it does:

• Collects the day's tech and business stories and writes each one in both Arabic and English
• Picks the biggest stories and turns them into a short explainer
• Makes a short daily audio episode you can listen to on the commute
• Lets you switch languages anytime

It's free, on the web, iOS and Android: srmed.ai/app?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=post&utm_campaign=apps

We're still early, so feedback would really help, especially on whether the daily episode is the right length and which topics you'd want added.

Hi! I'd like to introduce my new app: Peelday.

With Peelday, you can turn every day into its own unique sticker pack.

Share them on social media, or use them as custom stickers on WhatsApp.

App link: Play Store

How it works

• Take a photo, or pick one from your gallery.
• Peelday finds the subject, removes the background and smooths the edges.
• Before saving, rotate the sticker or make its border sharper or rounder.
• Add a note and save.

Thanks!

Hey Everyone,

I need feedback for this app :
Walk To Unlock Screen Time

We have hit more than 5,000 downloads, but we want feedback on users on:
1. Setting the app up
2. The realtime locking and unlocking after steps completion
3. Android Watch integration
4. Any other feedbacks are most welcome

Thanking You

I launched my first app a few weeks ago. My background is engineering, and I’ve spent the last few months building it with AI assistance to help manage the things I own—appliances, vehicles, tools, equipment, etc.

You start with two photos: the item and its model/serial label. It uses those to help identify it and find manuals, maintenance schedules, and compatible parts. You can keep receipts, notes, and service history together, and share access with family or other people who use or help maintain those things.

I didn’t want to build just an inventory app where I catalog everything and then let it collect digital dust. I wanted it to actively help: remind me about upcoming maintenance, check in for mileage or hours, and use those updates to help estimate when service is due.

Texting has become my favorite part. The screenshots show me asking when my drinking water filters are due, then asking for a link to replacements. It already has my model information, so I don’t have to crawl under the sink and start the search over again. The same idea applies to my truck, four-wheeler, water heater, or refrigerator.

I can also text things like “Changed the oil in my F150 at 100,000 miles” and have it recorded. I can ask questions, update service history, and get help finding parts specific to what I own — all without opening the app.

Taking the two photos of each item around my house and garage took me about half an hour. Adding previous service dates and mileage took a little longer (mainly finding where I wrote everything down) but that gives it a starting point for tracking what’s coming due.

It’s called Hāvin, and it’s available on iOS. There’s a free tier; texting is part of the paid plans with a seven-day trial.

Would you use something like this, or would getting everything set up still feel like another chore? It’s been useful for me, but I’m still refining it and would appreciate feedback from others.

So I had my Flutter app on Google Play for a while and finally wanted an iPhone version too. Problem is I only own a Windows PC.

Turns out you can do it. Took me about three weeks start to finish, and honestly the coding wasn't the slow part.

I used Codemagic as a cloud Mac. You hook up the repo and it builds, signs, and pushes to TestFlight for you. The free plan gives you 500 mac minutes a month, which was fine for one app. The queue can get ugly though, a couple of builds took almost an hour.

Most of the Dart code just worked. What didn't was the platform stuff. I swapped the Android doc scanner for the built-in iPhone one (VisionKit), switched Play Billing to StoreKit, and had to build the PDF library separately for iOS.

Debugging without a Mac was the painful part. First TestFlight build crashed the second it opened. No Xcode, no device logs. I ended up pulling the crash report through the App Store Connect API, and the cause was a single missing line, the AdMob app ID in Info.plist. Felt dumb. Now the build just fails if the ad IDs aren't there.

Review rejected me once, but it wasn't a code problem. Apple just asked for more info since it was a new account. A screen recording from a real phone, what the app does, what outside services it uses, how to get to the subscription screen. I wrote it all up in English, sent a recording, and it got approved pretty quick after that.

Two things I'd tell past me. If your subscription has no review screenshot, it never shows up in the app at all, the paywall just looks broken. And after release, link your App Store page in AdMob or ads stay limited.

Biggest surprise was that the account side took longer than the port. Developer program, paid apps agreement, tax forms, bank info, I even had to convert my account type. That was the real time sink.

Happy to answer stuff about the Codemagic setup or the review if anyone's curious.

I got so good at Alarmy’s challenges that they stopped being alarms and started being little morning puzzle games.

Solve the maths. Scan the QR code. Feel weirdly accomplished.

Then go straight back to sleep.
So I built VocalWake.

You have to walk a set number of steps before you can dismiss it. Try to cheat by shaking the phone and it just adds more steps. Then you have to say a different motivational quote out loud clearly before it will finally shut up. Mumbling doesn’t count.

Would this actually get you out of bed, or would you just end up standing in your hallway at 7am angrily telling your phone that you are capable of great things?

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.aistudio.vocalwake.alarm&pcampaignid=web_share

iPhone: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/vocalwake-voice-alarm-clock/id6813556398