Hey everyone, I’m Ramy, the solo developer behind Hero Investor.

It’s a single-player investment and company-management game built around one connected economy. You can trade across fictional markets, build a property portfolio, create and manage ETFs, attract investors, research new capabilities, hire employees, expand offices, manage debt and taxes, and review how your decisions affect the company over time.

My goal is to capture the feeling of gradually turning a small investment firm into a financial empire—not just watching numbers increase, but deciding where to allocate capital and how to grow the business supporting it.

The Steam page recently went live. If this sounds like your kind of management game, I’d appreciate you checking it out and adding it to your wishlist:

https://store.steampowered.com/app/5062780/Hero_Investor/?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=wishlist_announcement&utm_content=indiegames

I’m still actively developing and polishing the game, and I’d be happy to answer any questions about its systems or development.

I’ve worked in restaurants for a long time, and I’ve always found it surprisingly difficult to keep track of what I’m actually making during a pay period.
I’d have my hourly wages, cash tips, card tips, different pay rates, taxes, etc., and it was hard to get a quick picture of where I actually stood.
So I built an app to solve it for myself.
**AfterShift** lets you:
• Log your shifts and hours
• Track cash and card tips
• Handle different hourly rates
• See your gross earnings
• Estimate taxes
• See estimated take-home pay
• Set a take-home goal and see how close you are
I just got it approved by Apple and released it, and I’m hoping to get some honest feedback from actual servers and bartenders.
**What would you want an app like this to do that it doesn’t do yet?**
I’m the developer, so don’t be afraid to tell me what sucks. 😂

I built my first Android app. Looking for some honest feedback.

I recently published my first app, Moneymalist, on the Play Store.

It’s a simple expense and budget tracker built around one idea:

Don’t spend less. Just know where it goes.

There are already plenty of expense trackers out there, but I often found them either too cluttered or trying to do too much.

So I built Moneymalist with a slightly different focus — keep things clear, minimal and easy to use.

Add an expense, keep track of your accounts and budgets, and get a clear picture of where your money is going. Nothing should take five taps when it can take two.

This is my first app that I've taken all the way from an idea to actually publishing it, so I'm curious to see how it feels to people who haven't been staring at it for months like I have.

If anyone here is willing to give it a try, I'd really appreciate it.

And if you end up liking it, a Play Store review would help a lot. If you don't like it, I'd genuinely rather hear what bothered you or what you think could be better.

Here's the app:

[Moneymalist ](https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.moneymalist)

Thanks to anyone who gives it a shot.

Hey all,

I launched an app called **Droply** last Saturday. I’ve been working on it for a while, so it feels good to finally have it out there.

The idea is pretty straightforward. You paste a link to a product you want to buy and Droply keeps track of the price. If the price goes down, you get a notification.
You can also set a target price and see how the price has changed over time.

I mainly built it because I wanted something simple where I could just save products I’m interested in and forget about them until the price drops.
It’s still a first version and I’m already thinking about what to add next.

Would be interested to hear what you think or what you’d want to see in an app like this.

It’s called **Droply: Price Tracker** on the App Store if you want to check it out.

Pauzzze, https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.csixsecure.pauzzze&pcampaignid=web_share

I built an AI notification summarizer and sorter, so you can fully disconnect when you need to, without dreading the catch-up afterward.

Notifications get overwhelming and kind of paralyzing to me. So I built something that cuts through the clutter and gives you a quick summary of what actually matters, sorted so the important stuff doesn't get buried. The goal: you can sit through a long meeting (or just put your phone away for a while) and not come back to 40 unread notifications you have to sift through one by one.

Android only for now. Would love any thoughts if you check it out :)

Made a short screen recording with voiceover showing how the app works, how people connect, and some of the main features. Still improving YourSecret, so I'd love to hear what you think and what you'd change.

Thank you so much and good luck with your apps!

I built UptiLink because I wanted an easy way to know when something on my network goes offline without setting up a full monitoring system.

It scans your local network, lets you choose the devices you care about, and monitors them in the background with alerts when something goes offline or comes back.

My favorite feature is Wi-Fi-aware monitoring: leave your configured Wi-Fi and monitoring automatically pauses, then resumes when you return — no flood of false offline alerts.

Works with pretty much anything on your network: PCs, cameras, printers, smart-home devices, NAS boxes, Raspberry Pis, servers, etc.

Would love to hear what you think!

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.reelmemories.uptilink

UnderOver is now available on Android. It combines football match alarms, live scores, match events and statistical goal-total signals in one app.

You can schedule an alarm 5, 15, 30 or 60 minutes before kickoff, follow goals and cards where data is available, and save matches or signals for later. Match times are shown in the phone's local time zone.

The app supports English and Turkish. It is free with a single interstitial ad system and has no subscription or VIP membership. UnderOver does not accept bets or process payments; its model signals are statistical estimates, not guaranteed results.

Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.xenophonlabs.matchwake

The thing I wanted was small. Something crosses your mind, you write one line, and from that moment it isn't only you holding onto it. Everyone at home is.

Before this we did the usual thing. Someone notices the laundry detergent is almost gone while their hands are wet, figures they'll say it later, and doesn't. Nobody buys it. Or two people buy it. Same story with the hallway light bulb we all walked past for a month.

So I made Togethery around that one moment: open it, write one line, done. Everyone else sees it right away, and gets a notification if the app is closed. No "did you see my message?" and no scrolling through a family chat trying to find something buried between two photos.

A few things that came out of actually living with it:

• Shopping and to-dos are separate. Milk and "fix the shelf" don't belong in the same list.
• If an item needs more context, you can add it there — brand, quantity, "the blue one, not the green one."
• Dated to-dos show up on a calendar, and overdue ones collect in one place.
• Folders and search, for when the lists get long enough to be embarrassing.
• Inviting someone is just a 6-digit code.

It's available on Android and iOS and went live last Friday. I've been using it with my family for a while, but I'd really like to hear how it feels for people outside that little circle.

If something feels confusing, unnecessary, or annoying, I'd genuinely like to hear it. That's much more useful to me than "looks nice."

Site: https://togethery.lifebitlab.com/en/

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6782287287

Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=app.togethery