What are some of the must-have apps that you think everyone should know about?
Kacper Raubo
14 replies
I create Services (https://www.producthunt.com/prod...), where by gathering the most interesting apps, I try to make it easier for users to find new software.
In addition to enabling indie makers to submit their product and get it in front of new users, I share interesting services by hand. Hence the question — what are some of the must-have apps that you think I should publish on Services?
Replies
Dexter Awoyemi@dextersjab
Nack.AI - the best chat and image AI on your Android and iOS device, but I'm biased
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Can you tell why did you start working on it? What problem are you going to solve?
Most popular and useful apps include:
1. Reddit: A platform with hundreds of thousands of communities dedicated to specific topics, allowing users to consume content, vote on what they like, and engage in discussions.
2. Magnet for Mac: Helps keep your workspace organized on a Mac computer.
3. RescueTime: Provides analytics on your daily habits and productivity.
4. Horizon: Records videos in landscape format regardless of how you hold your phone, preventing vertical video syndrome.
5. Sleep Cycle Power Nap: Helps you take the perfect power nap by playing a gentle alarm after the appropriate length of time has passed.
6. PaperKarma: Allows you to unsubscribe from unwanted physical mail by taking a photo of the mail and letting the app handle the rest.
7. Brainfood: Offers bite-sized "knowledge nuggets" for learning something new in a short amount of time.
There are numerous must-have apps that can enhance your smartphone experience. Some of the most popular and useful apps include:
Also you might find interesting:
1. Bitwarden: A password manager that offers core features for free, allowing you to use it on multiple devices without any cost.
2. Headspace: A popular meditation and mindfulness app that provides guided sessions for stress relief, focus, and better sleep.
3. Notion: A versatile note-taking and organization app that can be used for personal or professional purposes.
4. Libby: Allows you to borrow ebooks and audiobooks from your local library, making it a great resource for avid readers.
5. Transit: Provides real-time public transportation information, helping you navigate your city with ease.
6. Paprika: A recipe manager that helps you save and organize recipes from various sources, making meal planning simpler.
7. Brave Privacy Browser: A web browser focused on privacy and security, blocking
ads and trackers by default.
8. DuckDuckGo: Another privacy-focused browser that doesn't track your search history or sell your data to advertisers.
9. 1Weather: A comprehensive weather app with a simple, paginated design that provides accurate forecasts and customizable widgets.
10. Skiplagged: Helps you find cheap flights by exploiting hidden-city ticketing, potentially saving you money on airfare.
11. Zombies, Run!: A fitness app that turns your run into a thrilling zombie chase, making exercise more engaging and fun.
12. CARROT Weather: A weather app with a humorous twist, providing accurate forecasts alongside snarky comments and jokes.
13. Good Sudoku: A Sudoku app that offers a clean interface, various difficulty levels, and helpful hints for beginners.
14. Zocdoc: Allows you to find and book appointments with healthcare professionals, making it easier to manage your health.
@alekswatch this looks like a chatGPT response. Also Reddit which is your first one is currently at a very bad place and would not recommend.
www.GAIMNetwork.com is taking waitlist signups now for their new GAIM AI app. It will be pretty impressive......
AudioPen
Slack for team communication, Canva for quick design work, Notion for notes and planning, and Trello for task management. These are daily drivers for me.