Monday through Friday
Finally, more foldable phones
This newsletter was brought to you bySetappFinally, more foldable phones
The whole foldable phone thing came
onto our radar just about a year ago, when Samsung officially unveiled its “Galaxy Fold“ smartphone. The Galaxy Fold’s screens infamously
started to break (and
then break again), so of course Samsung came out swinging at its annual event with the
Galaxy Z Flip this week.
The compact phone folds up into a small little square when it’s closed, and Samsung says the phone’s bendable glass screen should last for 200,000 folds. Would you get it?
Tell us! The phone arrives this Friday for $1,380.
Samsung also took the hood off of another smartphone at the event: the Galaxy S20 (aka the annual refresh of Samsung’s flagship phone). Big changes include the removal of the headphone jack, another camera and better photo features. These phones will be available during the first week of March.
Samsung also announced its second-generation wireless earbuds,
Galaxy Buds Plus, at the event. TLDR; the new buds provide a huge boost to battery and sound, but they look exactly like the original
Galaxy Buds (Samsung’s answer to AirPods).
Happy folding, everyone. 📱

In this week’s edition of
Product Hunt Radio, we talked to Kathryn Duryea Wyndowe, founder and CEO of Year & Day. In this episode we cover how her crazy year preparing to launch the brand, the power of Instagram and the rise of direct-to-consumer and how she came up with the idea for Year & Day.
We’ll be back next week with another special guest, so be sure to subscribe on
Apple Podcasts,
Google Podcasts,
Spotify,
Breaker,
Overcast, or wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts. 😸
Grow your app with Setapp: revenue, users, & AI

You shipped the app. Now comes the part nobody warns you about.
Billing across dozens of countries. Licensing agreements. Tax compliance. Customer support for users you haven't met yet. And if your app does anything with AI, add provider management and infrastructure costs to the pile. None of that is why you started building — but all of it is now your problem.
Setapp is trying to take it off your plate.
You probably know Setapp as the subscription marketplace — one monthly price, hundreds of Mac apps. On May 21st, they turned toward developers. The pitch is simple: list your app, reach users who are already looking, and let Setapp handle the business layer.
Monday through Friday
Our ultra-fast Daily: Three takes on new products. Yesterday’s top ten launches. That’s it.