Apps and platforms for fitness, wellness, mental health, and healthcare.
26 products
Rides, meals and chain wear in one SQLite file you host yourself
If you want ride analytics without an account on someone else's platform, this is one container that also holds your food diary and your maintenance log.
A vegetarian recipe box that scales to your week and writes the shopping list
Cooking vegetarian for a week usually means doing the maths twice, once for portions and once for the list, and this does both and still works in the aisle with no signal.
Two questions and a mood each evening, kept on your phone and nowhere else
Most journals fail because they ask too much, and this one asks two questions a night, so a year later the ordinary days are still there.
A GPS run tracker that plants something in your garden after every run
It swaps streaks and guilt for a slowly filling garden, a gentler way to keep beginners running than Strava's leaderboards.
A habit app that ranks you E to S on photo-proven sessions, judged by your squad
It makes skipping cost something visible to friends, which is the part most habit trackers leave out.
GPL-3.0 Android lifting tracker, on F-Droid, 820 stars
Every other lifting tracker wants an account and a subscription; this one ships without the internet permission, so the training history cannot leave the handset.
Listed charges beside negotiated rates for 29 common services, by US hospital
It turns the price files hospitals are legally forced to publish into a gap you can actually read, which is the number a patient needs before disputing a bill.
A pregnancy companion written for the dad or birth partner, not the mother
It targets a real gap, as most pregnancy apps speak to the person carrying the baby, and it reached BBC coverage and a 200-person Android waitlist within weeks.
A voice or text journal whose AI reflections never leave your iPhone
Journaling with AI usually means handing your most private writing to a server; Weave does the transcription, search and reflection on the phone itself.
A text-only Android home screen that caps social apps at 30 minutes
A free way to make your phone duller on purpose, with app timers and a weekly review, and no network access to worry about.
An Android home screen that turns days under your screen-time limit into gold
It puts the limit where the habit starts, the home screen, and gives staying under it a reward you keep, which most blockers lack.
A loyalty-card habit tracker: stamp each good day, cash in a reward you picked
It swaps streaks for a fridge-card reward loop, so a missed day costs nothing and the payoff is something you chose yourself.
A fast, open-source WDL runner and toolkit from St. Jude's research engineers
Genomics teams get one open-source engine that lints, checks and runs WDL pipelines the same way on a laptop or a cluster, from a lab with real production workloads.
Your social apps stay locked each day until you phone someone you care about
It turns the urge to scroll into a prompt to ring a parent or friend, which no screen-time limit on your phone has ever done.
What 24 coaching apps actually cost once you enter your own client count
Coaching apps price by client bands and extras, so the cheap-looking plan is often not the cheapest at your size, and this does that sum for you in a few seconds.
A step-count survival game: keep ahead of a giant snail or be eliminated
A rare fitness app built on loss rather than streaks and badges, and a useful study in how one clear stake can carry a whole product.
An iPhone app blocker that makes you argue your case before it unlocks
If ordinary screen time limits fail because you tap straight through them, Argue puts a conversation in the way: you have to give a real reason, and it can say no.
Open-source hub that turns home sensors into wellbeing alerts for carers
It gives families a privacy-respecting way to notice when an older relative's routine changes, using sensors from any vendor instead of a closed care system.
Zoom into CRISPR and other science topics in 3D, guided by an AI tutor
NSF and NIH funded 3D lessons in 12 languages, on web, iOS and Quest, give science educators a free way into molecular-scale topics.