@UltraLinx I made another recipe app 😅
But Sprigge is focused on the actual cooking process: hands-free steps, voice controls, and an AI assistant when you get stuck.
https://t.co/0VFRbVWZRk
@jakubtepper Od dwóch miesięcy rozwijam pierwszą aplikację na iOS i wciąż nie mogę wyjść z podziwu jak szybko udaje się dzięki tym narzędziom zaimplementować rzeczy które wymyślam. Najgorsze jest to, że to uzależnia 😅
@irfansenercom I just built my first app on react-native and decided to go native for the next one for these exact reasons. Though RN still makes sense if you’re shipping fast and perf isn’t critical
Early testing of Sprigge taught me one thing: a recipe app shouldn’t assume clean hands 🫠
That pushed me to rethink cooking mode as a hands-free flow: spoken steps, voice navigation, AI help, and dictated notes. Now I’m tempted to plug @ElevenLabs into it, because the default iOS voice still feels a bit too robotic
@_zboral Tworzenie oprogramowania z użyciem AI nie polega na doborze odpowiednich słów dla modelu. Humanista bez wiedzy technicznej nie wie, czego ma chcieć od modelu - a to jest właściwa bariera, nie jak o to poprosi.
@simonecanciello Actually building something like this: importing recipes from various sources and converting them to step by step instructions - the recipe evolves to match your skills and preferences. Plan to launch it in few weeks.
@ShishirShelke1 My bet is that they will also combine software and hardware capabilities to make the home screen “transparent” by streaming and blurring video from the front camera. That’s what would actually sell the “one continuous piece of glass” feel.
I've spent years designing apps I couldn't fully build myself.
Handcrafted screens, polished flows, ideas that usually ended up sitting in Figma.
So I decided to finally build one of my own.
Meet Sprigge - my first mobile app. A calm, guided cooking companion for your own recipes.
Coming soon to the App Store.
@everton_dev@filipealva Hard paywall is one fix, but the real question is paywall placement. If daily users don't feel the need to upgrade, the free tier is doing too much. you don't necessarily need to remove it, just pull the wall closer to the core value.
consumer products need utility for sure. but utility alone rarely creates pull. the products that actually earn repeated attention tend to fuse usefulness with something more alive with things like play, delight, curiosity, aesthetic pleasure, & entertainment.
most ai products today lean far too hard on pure utility & miss that second layer entirely.
the winning ai consumer product likely won’t win on pure capability alone. it’ll win by merging capability with entertainment so tightly that using it feels less like labor & more like desire.
@rehanxahmed I noticed that some companies tend to anchor price to headcount, so the same work “feels” too expensive from one person but fair from an agency.