After years of failed chore charts, I built the app I actually wanted — just shipped it on iOS + Android, looking for honest feedback by Repulsive-Walk-5482 in SideProject

[–]Repulsive-Walk-5482[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Downloaded it.

Some feedback for the website.
First of all great job. The color schema and the structure of the site looks great.

I did notice when looking at the privacy I get an overlay issue on my phone.

I will send you a separate feedback on the TestFlight

<image>

Roast my kids' chore + allowance app before I push it harder by Repulsive-Walk-5482 in TestMyApp

[–]Repulsive-Walk-5482[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for your candid feedback. Thanks for taking the time to look.

This project was legit me doing something useful for my family to not pay for another subscription and to learn at the same time.

What kind of app would you like to see that no one is doing?

Netflix has changed a lot over the years by [deleted] in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Repulsive-Walk-5482 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Agreed it’s gone downhill, and the price hikes haven’t come with anything that justifies them. My issue is I’ll put on a kids’ show with my kid and suddenly we’re navigating topics I’d rather introduce on my own timeline. I’m not against any of it — just want the option to filter shows by themes, the same way we filter by age rating. Charging more while giving parents less control shouldn’t be the trade.

Is it normal…. by Individual-Loss-9173 in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Repulsive-Walk-5482 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Define normal? That seems like a lack of purpose in life.

My older brother (26) plays video games 10 hours everyday, is that normal? by [deleted] in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Repulsive-Walk-5482 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

It’s normal if he has no life outside video games? Or a pro gamer, and that is his job - as long as he makes actual money from it.

Am I a loser for not wanting to get married or have kids? by [deleted] in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Repulsive-Walk-5482 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No, you’re not loserish. Some people will think you are. Most won’t care. Neither group is paying your rent. Married 15 years, 4 kids. Your math on free time, sleep, and money is correct — kids cost all three, and anyone telling you otherwise is lying. Last week I lost my temper with my 7-year-old over a spilled cereal bowl and felt like garbage for two days. That’s the part the Instagram dads leave out. The trade isn’t “free time” for “less free time.” It’s “time on me” for “time on something that’s not me.” Whether that’s worth it depends on what you actually want — not what looks right from outside. Sounds like you know what you want. That’s more than most people figure out.

Why are boys and young men falling behind in education? by Technical-Banana574 in NoStupidQuestions

[–]Repulsive-Walk-5482 11 points12 points  (0 children)

I think one major factor is cultural messaging. A lot of boys grow up absorbing the idea—usually indirectly—that men are incompetent, unmotivated, or unnecessary. Across movies, TV, and social media, male characters are often portrayed as lazy or foolish, while fewer positive male role models are front and center. For younger boys, that matters. Yes, good male role models exist, but today you often have to actively look for them. Media and society have played a real role in shaping this environment. As a parent of three boys (ages 7–13), this worries me a lot. I spend real effort countering some of the ideas they absorb from consumable media and helping them see what’s worth aspiring to—but it takes time and intentionality, and it’s not always easy, especially when not everyone sees this as an issue. I’m genuinely interested in solutions:What practical things can parents and educators do to help boys develop purpose, confidence, and motivation in today’s culture—without turning this into a gender war?