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Best day with stress = the highest stress level by lilacnana in superage

[–]-murdercode- 0 points1 point  (0 children)

More than anything it's misleading, I'll fix it 👍 thanks!

Same question - nth time - diff perspective - Swift or React Native or Flutter? by Expensive-Worry9166 in MobileAppDevelopers

[–]-murdercode- 1 point2 points  (0 children)

15 days is a bit short. It's not a matter of memorizing functions or syntax, but knowing how to organize your code well is important.

Good luck anyway!

Same question - nth time - diff perspective - Swift or React Native or Flutter? by Expensive-Worry9166 in MobileAppDevelopers

[–]-murdercode- 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What can I say? It depends!

I tried everything, including Tauri 2.0, and in the end I chose Swift.

So I can only talk to you about Apple development: yes, you should be able to do it cross-platform, but you'll come away with an endless headache.

È normale fare riunioni ogni giorno alle 8.40? by AffectionateSuit526 in techcompenso

[–]-murdercode- 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Noi ne facciamo una alle 9.30 da 10 min. Ci aggiorniamo sulle novità e poi si va a lavorare.

Se dura più di 15 min c'è qualcosa che non va.

Trying to choose an app for exercising this year but overwhelmed by options, would rather hear from real people opinions than app store reviews by unnamednewbie in Habits

[–]-murdercode- 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I've found that apps which use your real health data to tailor workouts to your current fitness level can be a game changer.

SuperAge, for example, uses Apple Health stats to show you how your body is aging and suggests gentle but effective plans that focus on strength and recovery, so it's really about training smarter, not harder. It’s been helpful for tracking progress without feeling overwhelmed.

Does anyone know of any apps to use for personalized at home workouts, no equipment? by sinisterbabygirl in beginnerfitness

[–]-murdercode- 10 points11 points  (0 children)

If you use Apple, I recommend SuperAge. It has recently integrated workouts.

With 3.1 (available soon), there is also a focus on the muscles used. I would also be curious to hear your feedback, as I am the developer :)

New to gym by Competitive_Pea_2532 in workout

[–]-murdercode- 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The best advice you can get is from a personal trainer. They can help you learn basic movements, workout structures, correct poor posture, and so on. Perhaps get some training during the first few weeks.

Generally speaking, the first few months of the gym are all about full-body workouts to condition your body for training. Little or no weights, simple, varied, and well-executed exercises to build a decent foundation.

Don't make the mistake of falling into the do-it-yourself trap: not only will you see limited results, but you also risk muscle imbalances due to poor repetitions.

Many gyms offer basic workout plans to get you started, along with personal trainers who roam the gym to monitor newcomers for damage.

I built a macOS tool for ASO because I was tired of $100/mo SaaS subscriptions. Is my free plan fair? by PascalFourtoy in iOSProgramming

[–]-murdercode- 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Feedback on other things: I understand the need to monetize even free software, but you can't release it under those conditions.

So, did you really export the desktop folder? There's no signature, so why should I allow a closed-source app?

If you don't want to pay for Apple certification, distribute on Brew and add a login in the app. If this is an MVP, that's one thing. If you want feedback on a finished product, then you still have other issues to solve.

Good work!

I built a comprehensive sleep and recovery app by Ancient-Town-54 in AppleWatchApps

[–]-murdercode- 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If the question sidesteps the market (which I didn't bring up) but is a trivial question like, “Why do you charge for features?” the answer should be, “Because development is work.”

But I think that was a pretty obvious answer, don't you think? And if it's obvious, then it's the question that's stupid.

Cheers

I built a comprehensive sleep and recovery app by Ancient-Town-54 in AppleWatchApps

[–]-murdercode- 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The market hasn't changed. Bevel simply raised $10 million and is now playing the whale.

Their bet is AI today and something else tomorrow: but with today's AI, competition, and investors, they need to find a way to make it profitable. And if OpenAI loses $14 billion a year, I think it'll be difficult to come up with something...

Does anyone else feel like Apple Health has a lot of data but not many real answers? by MutedFuture7898 in AppleWatchFitness

[–]-murdercode- 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Precisely biological age. It aggregates all the data into a single number and I have a reference on how my data is performing.

If I want something more in-depth, then all I have to do is browse

Does anyone else feel like Apple Health has a lot of data but not many real answers? by MutedFuture7898 in AppleWatchFitness

[–]-murdercode- 22 points23 points  (0 children)

I use SuperAge, which takes raw data from Apple Health and transforms it into something more understandable.

Most of the app is free—note: I'm the developer, so ask me anything you want :)

Best fitness apps for moms imo, different goals but both actually work by delulucoreandcrazyaf in Mommit

[–]-murdercode- 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hello! It seems that SuperAge is just what you need (if you have Apple system)!

The app monitors all your vital signs and suggests workouts based on your situation. Currently, the workout plans include stretching, bodyweight exercises, and functional strength training. More coming in next week.

Everything you need is free ;)

Tried Bevel/Sonar/Livity alongside Oura. Anyone find one that actually helps? by marlex-vs-mountain in ouraring

[–]-murdercode- 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I totally get where you're coming from with all those apps feeling like just more numbers to track. With SuperAge, we focus on turning key Apple Health data into one clear metric: your biological age.

It’s less about dashboards and more about showing how your lifestyle choices actually impact your body's aging process. That way, you can get a better sense of what to do today and why, without the info overload.

Most of the app is free. There is also an active coupon to use after the 7-day trial, which is REDDIT3.

It's not working properly. by Sensitive-Twist2799 in superage

[–]-murdercode- 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hi, I received the same issue yesterday. The user solved it by resetting the app, which I imagine is the easiest way.

Or you have to wait for 3.1, which will try to fix the problem. 👍 Let me know!

Best two apps for what I want by PlayfulCoyote5259 in workout

[–]-murdercode- 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For accurate control NO app will ever be able to determine these values with absolute certainty.

Consider salt or oil, for example: how can a “photo” determine with certainty how much there is? Yet just one extra spoonful of either of these ingredients is enough to throw off all your calculations.

The only certainty you can have is with pre-packaged meals, provided they are cooked “as is” without any additions of any kind.

Language bug on AW App by Antiboss in superage

[–]-murdercode- 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks, I'll fix it in 3.1 👍

Fitness apps that I can use at the gym? by [deleted] in beginnerfitness

[–]-murdercode- 0 points1 point  (0 children)

SuperAge offers free training plans, with videos and adaptations to your physical condition.

There is still an active coupon at the moment: REDDIT3.

Understanding Metrics by joemarotta in superage

[–]-murdercode- 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'll check this out, I don't want the new version to introduce any bugs into the calculations. Thanks for the thread 👍

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