Over 300,000 apps built on the platform, 200,000 users, and a pricing page that goes up to $800 a month. a0.dev is turning React Native app development into something closer to a conversation than a codebase. The question is whether AI-generated apps can hold up when real users start filing bug reports.
Everyone has a notes app graveyard of prompts they'll 'definitely reuse.' Prompt Library is betting $6.35 that there's a cleaner way.
Every AI assistant claims to save you time. Tidy is the first one I've seen that admits it needs you to teach it first, and somehow that's the most honest pitch I've heard all year.
The AI companion space keeps getting weirder, and SoulLink's bet on a 3D character who actually remembers you might be the most interesting weird swing yet.
The gap between knowing what you want to say and actually writing it down is where productivity apps go to die — Voicr has a specific, almost stubborn opinion about how to close it.
My Apple Music library has three copies of Abbey Road, a solo Lennon track filed under seventeen different album names, and recommendations so broken they once suggested I listen to myself.
Remodex lets you run Codex from your couch, your commute, or wherever you left your laptop charging in the other room.
The moment before you share your screen is a specific kind of panic, and someone finally built a product for it.
The Play Store's video compressor category is a swamp of ads and paywalls — and one open-source Kotlin project just walked in and made everyone look slow.
Apple Watch hardware is genuinely good — it's the software leash that forces you to buy the whole ecosystem. Merge is betting you're tired of that deal.
Vibe coding meets mobile development. Bloom gives you a backend, cross-platform builds, and native testing on your phone. The catch is that 'no-code' still has to produce code that works.
The notch on your MacBook is useless dead space, and someone finally did something interesting with it.
Manual QA is slow. Selenium scripts break every sprint. Autosana lets you write end-to-end tests in plain English for iOS, Android, and web apps, then runs them on cloud-hosted agents that heal themselves when the UI changes. Two former mobile startup engineers think the entire testing layer is about to get replaced.
Three former Apple engineers who co-created SwiftUI built a tool that lets you describe an iPhone app in plain English and get production-ready Swift code you can ship to the App Store. No Xcode required. No Mac required. You build the app on your iPhone.
AI coding agents are powerful but chained to your laptop. Omnara cuts the cord by letting you monitor, review, and control Claude Code and Codex from your phone or any browser.
The no-code web app space is crowded. Fastshot thinks the real gap is mobile. Describe your app in plain English, get a production-ready React Native build for iOS and Android. The question is whether that gap stays open long enough.
ZeroSettle provides a mobile SDK that switches customers from App Store billing to direct billing, letting developers keep revenue that would otherwise go to Apple.
Every other AI stylist app wants you to photograph your closet one ugly hanger at a time. Layered thinks that's the wrong starting point entirely.
Fellow's iOS app brings AI transcription and note-taking to in-person meetings, coffee chats, and client lunches — no bot or desktop required.
Ghost Pepper is a privacy-first macOS app for voice dictation and meeting transcription that runs entirely on-device with no cloud or account required.
