You can run Claude Code all day, get through an absurd amount of work, and then stand in standup the next morning with nothing to say about any of it. Chit goes through the transcripts Claude Code has already left on your disk and prints the day back as a receipt, grouped by project with the busiest at the top. It lists what you did and never what you typed, so your prompts stay out of it entirely. Ravindra built it on his own in Swift, and for the privacy claim he published the two commands you can run yourself to see there is no networking code in the binary.

Psst is a shared shopping list (another one, I know) and the useful part is that it remembers what everything cost. You photograph the receipt and the lines come back one at a time, each with a little crop of the row it came from, what you paid for that thing last time, and where. It compares on unit price, so a 2kg bag doesn't read as a price hike against a 1kg one. Ibrahim built it because the list he shared at home was a screenshot of a notes app, sent back and forth, always one version behind. Sharing is all free, and it works offline, which you need more than you would think in a grocery store.

Screen time numbers have never once made me put my phone down. Fewer is an Android launcher that counts pickups, so the home screen says something like 34 today, 14 of them for nothing, and for nothing means you unlocked it, looked, and locked it again without opening a single thing. Ali built it after the usual apps changed nothing about what he actually did all day. There are no icons, no widgets, no wallpaper and no notification dots, one line at the top says what today is for, and opening something like Instagram gets you a pause asking how long you plan to stay, which it shows back to you later next to what really happened.