Deliveries tracks every package you're waiting on without turning it into a dashboard.
Each shipment gets one simple timeline: shipped, out for delivery, at your door.
No spend charts, no shopping recommendations bolted on.
Flighty doesn't wait for the gate agent to confirm anything.
It pulls from live flight-tracking data, so a gate change or delay often reaches you before the airline announces it.
That's the whole design philosophy: trust the data feed over the official channel.
An article going around this week argues that 'calm tech' is often just a marketing layer over the same old engagement-driven business model.
Fair criticism.
A quiet interface built on a growth roadmap gets loud again the moment growth stalls.
A new social platform pitch this week promises to ditch algorithmic feeds for something that 'serves the user, not the platform's data needs.'
Good line.
Whether it survives network effects is a separate question. Feeds get lonely fast without one.
Most camera apps give you a grid and call it composition help.
Halide Mark III also offers golden ratio and rabatment of the rectangle overlays — guides borrowed from painting, not photography apps.
It assumes you already know what you're framing.
Halide Mark III is a camera app for people who want manual control back.
Full RAW capture, framing guides pulled from classical composition (golden ratio, rule of thirds), and an editor that's there to rescue detail, not slap a filter over it.
Halide Mark III, iPhone only.
Comes with a one-time purchase option alongside the usual subscription, which is rare for a camera app in 2026.
apps.apple.com/us/app/halide…