Take control of your money without the subscription headache. 👇 Plan your budget, track your spending, and stay on top of your goals with Wallety — private, simple, and offline. 🎒 Back-to-School Lifetime Deal: $9.99 $29.99 → $9.99 one-time payment ✨ 7-day free trial ⏰ Offer ends September 6 App Store: apps.apple.com/app/id6756968… Play Store: play.google.com/store/apps/d…

Survive the back to school spend. Wallety: Budget Planner

- He/She: But what makes your app different than the rest? - Me: Honestly, no single feature. I went through the top apps in five markets while building this, and what's uncommon is the combination. Most offline trackers drop two or three of these: splitting one transaction across categories, a forecast of what's actually left after upcoming bills, debts and IOUs, savings goals, lock screen widgets, PDF reports, and a backup file you own and can restore. The apps that have all of it are bank-connected and around $100 a year. Wallety has no account, no server, no bank link, and a one-time purchase if you want it. - He/She: Just bought it, thank you for the kind response. - Me: Thank you, that means a lot. If anything feels off or you hit something missing, tell me here or in the app. I read everything, and small fixes usually make the next update.

I build small, private apps, and I ship them alone. Wallety is a budget planner that works fully offline. No account, no bank linking, nothing leaves your phone. It shows what is actually safe to spend after your bills, not just what you already spent. Qurany is a Quran companion that tracks your reading and memorization habits. Circles let you share a goal with family or friends and keep each other going, and only what you share into a Circle ever leaves your device. No ads in either one. Nothing sold to anybody. I also build iOS, Android and web apps for founders, from research and scoping through to launch. Wallety: apps.apple.com/app/id6756968… Qurany: apps.apple.com/app/id6758354… Everything else: orbitapps.net

Cats time!

My conclusion after digging deep into cross-platform mobile development. It’s less about the "best" technology and more about what ecosystem you already enjoy and move fast with. - React Native → great for JS/TS developers - NativePHP → great for PHP developers - Compose Multiplatform → great for Kotlin developers - Flutter → great for Dart developers Developer experience and velocity matter more than framework wars most of the time.

|￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣￣| | Developers Let's Connect! | |＿＿＿＿＿＿＿＿＿＿＿＿＿| \ ◕⁠‿⁠◕/ \ / —— | | |_ | #letsconnect

Tim Cook only follows 69 people. Now I’m curious who made the list.

Hello @X techies 👋 I’d love my feed to be full of: - tech news - builder journeys - success stories - failures & lessons learned I enjoy building products. Looking to connect with people who enjoy growing them 🤝

Watching the “Learn the latest tips from Apple Ads” webinar today. Lots of useful insights for indie developers and app marketers. Thanks to Spencer Gillman and Carina Moran for the great session 👏 #AppleAds #IndieHackers #AppMarketing

Why are people moving from Next.js to TanStack Start? I’ve been seeing a lot of YouTube videos lately about developers moving from Next.js to TanStack Start. As someone still relatively new to the JS ecosystem, it’s hard for me to tell what’s real technical improvement versus YouTube hype/content monetization. I’d love to hear from people who actually use these frameworks in production or have serious experience with them. - What problems with Next.js are pushing people away? - What does TanStack Start do better in practice? - Is this mainly a DX trend, performance thing, architecture preference, or just “new shiny tool” energy? - Would you recommend a beginner/indie developer learn TanStack Start today, or is Next.js still the safer/default choice? Looking for honest opinions from experienced devs rather than influencer takes.

Devs, Are you using this?

Devs, do you think solo developers can still build big businesses in the AI era?

Devs, what’s one feature every code editor should have by default?

Devs, which is more important for career growth - deep expertise - being a generalist

Devs, if you had to quit your current stack tomorrow, what would you switch to?

Devs, what’s one coding habit that instantly tells you someone is experienced?

Devs, what’s harder - building the product - getting users?

Devs, do you think computer science degrees still matter in the AI era?

Devs, what’s one technology you refused to learn at first but ended up loving?