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A macOS app that blurs your screen when you slouch
- publicdebates 9mo agoI would pay $10 for this.
- tjohnell 8mo agoYou inspired me to release it to the app store: https://apple.co/4apwHBk https://apple.co/4apwHBk
- xfactorial 9mo agoI think the idea is wonderful, but a not-audited application that uses things like the camera is a “no go” for me. Get it notorized and ask for some money! I will gladly pay it (and I hope others will do it as well). Awesome concept: ergonomics and/or posture monitoring is a market opportunity for heavy users.
- xpasky 9mo agoIt's literally a single .swift file. Ask your LLM to audit it.
- micromacrofoot 9mo agothen I need to get someone to audit the LLM, which is considerably more difficult
- StilesCrisis 9mo agoDo you expect this programmer is in cahoots with Anthropic?
- saagarjha 9mo agoThe opposite, actually: that the code tricks the LLM.
- micromacrofoot 9mo agoif you use code you can't trust to audit code you can't trust, you're not doing an audit at all personally I do not implicitly trust Anthropic or any other company
- JCharante 9mo agook but who will audit your compiler?
- tananaev 9mo agoAre you serious? It's open source. And there's less than 1000 lines total. Get Codex or Claude to review it if you're paranoid.
- Alejandro9R 9mo agoThe thing is that how do you know at the end of the day that the compiled binary hasn't been tampered with "extra code" besides what's in the repo? I don't even think notarization gets rid of this problem neither, so the best you can do for this is compile it yourself. Maybe I'm wrong!
- alexford1987 9mo agoCompiling it yourself is the best/only thing you can do if you really want to know what code went into a binary.
- deleted 9mo ago[deleted]
- deleted 9mo ago[deleted]
- prmoustache 9mo agoWhat prevents you from compiling it if it is open-source? That's what I do with every project delivered as docker image. I rebuild the app and the image.
- encom 9mo agoGo easy on the guy. Mac users are so used to overpaying for trivial functionality.
- wizzwizz4 9mo agoWhile I disagree with you, thank you for sharing your decision-making process: you're probably not the only one who thinks this way. In general, would you pay for a notorised build of free software, if you had use for that software, even if an un-notorised build or the source code were available?
- IshKebab 9mo agoI seriously doubt that he actually would. And in that unlikely event he'd be in a miniscule minority. Not a good open source monetisation strategy.
- xfactorial 9mo agoYou may be severely wrong: I like to pay and contribute to things I use, believe it or not. I love to buy small apps from indie developers or donate some money to things I use and I love: when I was a student, of course, things were different. Nowadays, luckily, I can contribute and I do it gladly.
- xfactorial 9mo agoIt depends: having it notarized is a way to show someone with a certain reputation of "Hey! This is my code, this is me, if something happens, you can kill the switch". If notarisation requires you some kind of payment, I would be okay with you charging me some money, if I obviously find your code has a good value for me. I read comments around here about "Well: you can compile it yourself" or "it's open source! You can check the code by yourself". And, while all of those arguments are accurate and valid, the point is "I do not feel like it" or, a little reminder, "The Great Suspender" was an example of a beautiful open source little app to suspend tabs on Google Chrome that, one glorious day, switched hands and, suddenly, after some time, someone noticed the repository and the code from the add-in were different, and those changes were made with nefarious intent. Luckily, somehow found out, but some people do not have the time or the will to be playing that game. A piece of code that requires access to my camera, regardless of size (<1000 lines of code) or build, it's something I just don't put on my computer without thinking it twice. Thank you for the tone: I hope I responded to your question :)
- alin23 9mo agoNotarization is mostly a glorified malware scan. There's no Apple engineer auditing what's being sent for notarization. Even clever malware can evade notarization scans and be distributed as a notarized binary, it has happened in the past [0] There's no better way for auditing such an app than having the code easily available and looking through it, and compiling it yourself. Which is already the case here. [0] https://thehackernews.com/2025/12/new-macsync-macos-stealer-uses-signed.html https://thehackernews.com/2025/12/new-macsync-macos-stealer-...
- burnerthrow008 9mo agoYour link says that Apple revoked the certificate used to sign the malware by the time the story was published.
- jorams 9mo agoAfter a different company detected it, figured out what it did, and reported it to Apple. The app was notarized on November 17, screenshots in the researchers' post are from December 16. That's a month of fully notarized distribution.
- tjohnell 9mo agoPosturr is now notarized!
- tanelpoder 9mo agoOnce launched, Posturr runs in the background and displays a brief "Claude Mode Active" notification. I haven’t checked the code yet, but what does the “Claude Mode” mean? Is it a poor naming choice? It implies that the local app is somehow connected to Claude (?)
- auslegung 9mo agoA codebase search for "claude" only has 1 hit in the code (the markdown that you referenced) and 4 commits which include the word in the commit message, or one commit includes .claude/ in the git ignore. See https://github.com/search?q=repo%3Atldev%2Fposturr+claude&type=commits https://github.com/search?q=repo%3Atldev%2Fposturr+claude&ty... Same with a codebase search for "anthropic"
- tjohnell 9mo agoHi - this is the author. I can explain that, ha! Right now I'm using a vision library to detect head height which was good enough. I went down a tangent where I hooked it up to my Claude Code instance to take a screen shot and have Claude Code assess how bad my slouch was. Claude would watch a folder for screen shots, read it in, and if it detected bad posture, write to a file the program was watching to adjust blur. I did this weird work-around so I could use my Claude Code subscription as opposed to the API. Anyways, it was too slow and Claude was a bad judge of slouchiness. Head height works well enough! I'll clean this up.
- tanelpoder 9mo agoCool, thanks for the clarification. Indeed it's a good and practical idea for a small app. As other comments have said, (some) people might happily pay for this app. I luckily won't need such feedback loop anymore, had some mild lower back pain show up over 10 years ago and bought a chair without a backrest that, after 3-4 weeks of struggling, trained me to sit up straight. Now I have some random cheap office chair with a backrest, but I rarely lean back to it. Funnily, I was going to give up using that "backrestless" chair after 2 weeks of inconvenience, but decided to give it one more week and then the magic happened :-) Mild lower back pain automatically gone.
- amelius 9mo agoWhy use a proprietary stack for building this when there is a far more capable open ecosystem available at your fingertips? https://huggingface.co/models?other=human-pose-estimation https://huggingface.co/models?other=human-pose-estimation https://huggingface.co/models?other=3d-human-mesh-recovery https://huggingface.co/models?other=3d-human-mesh-recovery
- p0w3n3d 9mo agoGreat, now I'll get sick eyes too * laughs histerically
- VadimPR 9mo agoHow can you tell if a short person is slouching? Or a tall person?
- kccqzy 9mo agoIf you assume a person’s chair height and desk height are both set optimally, then I guess the person’s height doesn’t matter for this detection.
- gcanyon 9mo agoI'm not the author, but I assume it benchmarks the highest height of your head, blurs from there, and updates its baseline if you ever appear higher. Meaning that the way to have "perfect posture" is never to sit up straight in the first place :-)
- lokar 9mo agoIt has a calibration step
- blauditore 9mo agoDoes anyone ever reach a high level of productivity with correct posture? I can't.
- hashmap 9mo agoif im not sitting on my right foot with left knee under my chin my thinking takes a hit, but i also have to constantly switch how im sitting so i dont get annoyed. its hard not to slouch/melt into whatever im sitting on and i think the only way to offset all that is the gym.
- louthy 9mo agoSure, but getting the right environment is a prerequisite. In my case it’s a Herman Miller Embody chair [1] that stops me getting into a bad position (it’s not impossible, it just encourages good posture). [1] https://www.hermanmiller.com/en_gb/products/seating/office-chairs/embody-chairs/ https://www.hermanmiller.com/en_gb/products/seating/office-c...
- esskay 9mo agoTotally a tangent here but it amazes me how a company as big as Herman Miller could screw a product page up so much by not even having a picture of the damn product.
- hypeatei 9mo agoSomething might be wrong with your client (ad-blocker, NoScript maybe?) because there a ton of pictures on that page.
- esskay 9mo agoHa, yep you're right. How bizarre, wasn't a browser ad block, it was adguard dns blocking a ton of tracking scripts needed to show the images.
- StilesCrisis 9mo ago
- eeixlk 9mo agoSatire i hope
- Raed667 9mo agoI would love this but for detecting when I'm not wearing my glasses!
- dhosek 9mo agoIf I’m not wearing my glasses the screen blurs organically.
- dmurray 9mo agoDoesn't the screen already go blurry when you're not wearing your glasses?
- jagged-chisel 9mo ago“If only the world had some way to remind be to wear my glasses … like going all blurry or something.” I get you - but making it absurd is where my brain went immediately. >.<
- deleted 9mo ago[deleted]
- jasonjmcghee 9mo agoI'm not sure how you can use a laptop with good posture. An external monitor at the right height seems like a necessity. I'm also optimistic about monitors in the form of glasses- even less effort needed to set yourself up for perfect posture. But the sweet spot problem is still very much a thing from what I've seen- can't wait until it's normal for them to have eye tracking, foveated rendering and streaming, and be wireless.
- deleted 9mo ago[deleted]
- duckruu 9mo agoMy Apple Vision Pro has all that, and it’s perfect for posture when using a MacBook.
- jasonjmcghee 9mo agoYeah- this and the upcoming steam frame seem like the best options today. There's something very attractive for me personally about the sunglasses form factor. Safer in public, draws less attention, more portable, less headset fatigue, etc. But obviously trading quality and features. Also AVP is like $3k, steam frame will probably be $800+, xreal are like half that
- duckruu 9mo ago> But obviously trading quality and features. For me it’s like settling for a CRT after trying a 4k TV in terms of visuals, but with the form factors reversed.
- jasonjmcghee 9mo agoExcept the form factors are swapped, but yes.
- vunderba 9mo agoIsn’t the Vision Pro rather front loaded in terms of its weight distribution? Seems like you might just be trading one ergonomic problem for another.
- iammrpayments 9mo agoStaying in upright posture for too long is also not good for you.
- PlatoIsADisease 9mo agoAnyone want to vibe code this to work on linux or M$
- borzi 9mo agoGreat contrarian indicator for when people say that vibe coding is not "real development work" or economically viable/a job in the future - here is someone asking if another person can vibe code something for them that is single file of swift, the prompt could be as simple as "convert this to linux".
- PlatoIsADisease 9mo agoI literally hire interns to vibe code... sooo.. I don't need to be sold.
- hungryhobbit 9mo agoI don't think Linux has an equivalent of Apple's vision API, and if it does I guarantee it's not as robust and isn't baked-in to every Linux distro (the way Vision is baked-in to every Mac released after X date). That alone will likely prevent this from just being a "convert to Linux" vibe session ... which is unfortunate, as I would LOVE to have this on Linux.
- PlatoIsADisease 9mo agoYep, this is the bottleneck. Otherwise I would have done the prompt myself.
- VadimPR 9mo agohttps://github.com/vadi2/postured https://github.com/vadi2/postured Linux version.
- lcnmrn 9mo agoInstall a pull up bar in your room. It will fix your back better than anything else.
- winrid 9mo ago1 min plank in the morning is a big help too
- avalys 9mo agoYou can measure my productivity by how slouched I am. Sitting up straight at my desk, chair locked, perfect posture? I’m doing nothing, maybe looking through System Preferences to change the system highlight color. Sliding down in my chair like jelly, with my shoulders where my butt should be and my head resting on the lumbar support? I’m building the next iPhone and it’ll be done by 2 AM.
- digitaltinfoil 9mo agothis is the way
- deleted 9mo ago[deleted]
- collingreen 9mo agoThis is how things get built for me as well. I have a standing desk and like using it occasionally but if you see me standing at it you can bet I'm doing something typical like emails or chat and not thinking deeply.
- dgxyz 9mo agoMy productivity is generally measured in how much time I sit on the porcelain thinking throne first.
- jacobkranz 9mo agoTruer words have never been spoken. That and planning out your day & thinking through problems in the shower.
- codyb 9mo agoIf you delete social media, and leave your phone away from your person all day with notifications turned off, you can have these moments all the time it turns out. Considering how much more productive these moments are for me than the bullshit I used to do on my phone and social media, it was an easy decision to make.
- aa_is_op 9mo agoPlz make a Windows version :)))
- kneel 9mo agoThis is cool, I built something similar a while back. I originally wanted the screen to dim when I slouched but I couldn't get access to dimming on OSX. I ended up just playing a noise when I slouched. It became so distracting I stopped using it. The blurring of the screen is a much better idea.
- incanus77 9mo agoAnyone else with progressive lenses just think "I already have this"?
- wkjagt 9mo agoI'm due for new glasses, so any laptop use is now a careful equilibrium between "text is burry" and "text is too small".
- rossdavidh 9mo agoYes, absolutely. One of the first things I noticed when I changed from two pairs of glasses to progressive lenses. The other thing was that, because I don't have to switch glasses to look away from the screen, I remember to focus on a distant object every so often.
- iandanforth 9mo agoWhile this seems to detect posture fairly well, the screen blurring doesn't work for me despite allowing what appear to be the relevant permissions. (macOS 15.1)
- wklm 9mo agoI had the exact same issue and have fixed it here: https://github.com/wklm/posturr https://github.com/wklm/posturr
- tjohnell 9mo agoI added compatibility mode that incorporates the public API. Give it a shot please. I welcome any feedback.
- tjohnell 9mo agoI've released 1.0.3 with compatibility mode to use public APIs. The blur isn't as good, but better than nothing!
- tjohnell 9mo ago1.0.4 is release with better descriptions.
- rdslw 9mo agoCongrats on the app. I'm seeing that "great-ai-unlock" is happening. I see in last month a lot of new software being codeveloped with claude/codex/gemini/you-name it. Before, it was too costly to do sth like the Posture app: here, you would have to know Swift and apple apis to write such tool. Would you be C# (very good) programmer with free weekend, and an idea: no cookie for ya. These days, due to "great-ai-unlock" your skills can be easily transferred and used to cross platforms boundary and code such useful app in a weekend or so. Jevons paradox is indeed working (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jevons_paradox https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jevons_paradox).
- tjohnell 9mo agoThanks rdslw. I mentioned something similar on my blog post about this app here: https://tomjohnell.com/posturr-a-macos-app-that-blurs-your-screen-when-you-slouch/ https://tomjohnell.com/posturr-a-macos-app-that-blurs-your-s... I love coming up with fun ideas and only having to worry about the fun part - not the toil. I would never have made this app without llm support.
- victor106 9mo agoNeat app. Any tips on how you used Claude Code to develop this?
- tjohnell 9mo agoMy first prompt was: "Help me develop a MacOS app that blurs my screen the closer my mouse is to the top of the monitor" That was my PoC to see if there's APIs Claude could find that would make this easy to do. Once I proved that worked, I asked it to instead help me devise a way to adjust that blur based on my posture. It suggested the vision framework and measuring head height. Just kept iterating, one step at a time. Any toil I experienced, I asked it to remove or automate.
- idk1 9mo agoThis is going to sound very basic, but did you do it in a blank repo or did you use the cloned integration in Xcode, or a third thing I'm not thinking of?
- jama211 9mo agoSounds like a good idea but “good posture” meaning being upright is just such an outdated and incorrect thing. Be comfortable, relax in your chairs, it’s fine.
- byproxy 9mo agoA good video on this: https://youtu.be/n7h8H4nGeMw https://youtu.be/n7h8H4nGeMw
- byteflip 9mo agoWould be cool to see integration with something like Upright Go or other sensors you place on your back that detect tilt etc.
- taf2 9mo agoLove it - I did something like this for when codex is done - a script runs to detect if I’m at my computer or not and then notify my phone if I walked away that it’s done - mostly so I can get back to slouching ;)
- zsoltkacsandi 9mo agoOne thing I learned from my physio: in your spine, everything is connected. For example, even if you sit perfectly upright, if you have anterior pelvic tilt, it can change the whole dynamics of your spine, that the cervical segment takes a lot of load that it isn't supposed to do. Or with bad habits you can reprogram your neuromuscular system that it uses the wrong muscles to maintain posture, that can lead a series of problems long term. If you have back/neck pain or tension that does not resolve in 1-2 weeks, go to a physio.
- hackernj 9mo agoBlack Mirror is nearly here.
- sahiljagtapyc 9mo agoI wonder if this is less about “bad posture” and more about how people unconsciously optimize for stability when thinking deeply. When I’m reasoning through something hard, I tend to lock into whatever position minimizes micro-adjustments - even if it looks terrible ergonomically.
- fatliverfreddy 9mo agoGuzzles my CPU, cool though! Would use if it didn't eat up half a core to boot.
- tjohnell 9mo agoI reduced the vision processing to about 10 fps as well as reduced camera resolution. I saw about an 80% reduction in CPU! Thanks for the feedback.
- avhception 9mo agoSo now I gotta squint while I slouch!
- altern8 9mo agoI can't seem to open it. It keeps saying "Apple could not verify “Posturr.app” is free of malware that may harm your Mac or compromise your privacy.". I tried opening by right-cliking on the app file, holding option, etc. I'm on Sequoia 15.7.3 (24G419)
- peesem 9mo agoyou have to go into your Privacy & Security settings and scroll down until you see something like "Posturr.app was blocked to protect your Mac." and then press "Open Anyway"
- altern8 9mo agoOhhh... Thank you! Is this new? In previous version I could just right-click and it would open it.
- tom_ 9mo agoLooks like this changed for Sequoia: https://support.apple.com/en-gb/guide/mac-help/mh40616/15.0/mac/15.0 https://support.apple.com/en-gb/guide/mac-help/mh40616/15.0/... And looks like Sonoma was the last version to support the right click menu: https://support.apple.com/en-gb/guide/mac-help/mh40616/14.0/mac/14.0 https://support.apple.com/en-gb/guide/mac-help/mh40616/14.0/...
- illusive4 9mo ago[dead]
- tjohnell 9mo agoThis should no longer be a problem. I am notarizing the app!
- lasgawe 9mo agoIs there anyone out there who’s productive and sitting upright? Asking for me..
- didip 9mo agolol, whenever I am hacking intensely, I am lying down on my bed with laptop tilted with the perfect angle. I guess this app won’t catch me slouching then.
- russellbeattie 9mo agoThat whole "good posture" thing is future physical problems waiting to happen. For 25 years, I've always put my feet up on the corner of my desk (to the left), set the seat as high as possible (or adjust the desk lower) and lean back, arms extended. Basically, I'm positioned like an F1 driver in a cockpit. No back problems as there's no weight on my spine. No carpal tunnel issues, as my wrists are always flat. No fatigue from holding my body at right angles for hours at a time. The downside is I look like a total slacker in the office, especially to narrow minded image conscious managers who expect me "to act professionally."
- einsteinx2 9mo agoI’ve had chronic back problems due to computer use and back posture for 20+ years. This past year I bought an adjustable height desk and an Aeron chair to try and help, but I still slouch constantly without realizing it. I cloned this a few hours ago and started using it and it’s amazing how effective the blur is! And it’s frustrating to learn how quickly I start slouching the second I’m not paying attention. I’ll echo what I’ve seen others saying about how cool it is to see something come about due to LLM coding that likely wouldn’t have otherwise. Glad to see you actively working on it, and I’ll be using it every day! P.S. I’ve been an iOS and Mac dev writing Obj-C and then Swift for 16 years now, so if you run into any issues that Claude isn’t sorting out feel free to reach out to me, you can find my contact via my GitHub which is in my profile (same username as hear). Also as I’ll be using this regularly, if I come up with any improvements I’ll be sure to open a PR!
- deleted 9mo ago[deleted]
- RyanShook 9mo agoWorks pretty well, probably too resource heavy to just always keep on. Suggestion: give the user a shortcut key to close the app in case the blur goes haywire on them.
- tjohnell 9mo agoHi - thanks for the feedback. I've improved CPU usage with the latest release. I'll look into a kill switch.
- hk1337 9mo agoThis is a really cool idea. I’m a little put off with the idea that my camera is always watching me but the thought behind it is really cool.
- cmckn 9mo agoI kind of feel the same way, but I want to try it. I’m pretty sure I have a spare webcam lying around, it could be interesting to have a “trusted” sensor for this app so that I can still keep my main webcam locked down.
- nailer 9mo agoAbout 20 years ago they was an early XDG /Compiz plugin called ‘literal focus’ - as a joke, it only focused the focused window. It’s amusing to see this technique being used more practically.
- dottjt 9mo agoIt would be great if there was something like this, but for not wearing reading glasses.
- yieldcrv 9mo ago.gitignore > # Claude Code > .claude/ Congratulations! I love seeing people express themselves to release things that were previously not economically viable to prioritize Forget worrying about a 10x dev, Claude Code with the Opus 4.5 model has turned me into a 100x developer even in software stacks I'm not even familiar with. And with playwright-mcp its completely absolved the need for UX designers in my workflow because I just point playwright-mcp at an already established and A/B tested website for its UX principles. This gives me results far beyond what v0, lovable or Claude Code would come up with on its own.
- oarfish 9mo agoI guess it's technically cool, but one should be aware that there is no such thing as "good posture" or no accepted definition that lends itself to good science. slouching isnt bad, remaining in the same posture for a long time is, or at least it can lead to discomfort. people that sit up straight all the time still get back pain. i slouch all the time and i don't. The popular attachment to specific configurationa of your joints that look aeathetically acceptable os orthorexia, not science.
- lexoj 9mo agoAs my doctor used to say: the best posture is the next one.
- iwontberude 9mo agoI spend most of my time at work on a medicine ball switching between switching, kneeling and standing. At home I switch between reclined, semi-reclined, upright and standing. I think its been working great.
- PlatoIsADisease 9mo agoGiven I can be 2 inches taller if I stand up perfect. That's the one I want. How to achieve it? Not sure. Years of physical therapy and I know the position, but: >I can't remember to do it. >I feel my body is tight and pulls me back, so I'm constantly fighting it. >It hurts. Both tiring, and I feel pains in other parts of my back
- aylmao 9mo agoAnother thing to note: slouching and back pain tend to have more to do with back strength than people realize. I have suffered back discomfort and pain in periods I haven’t gone to the gym for long enough to lose back muscle.
- oarfish 9mo agoDoes it? I think strength may be related to pain if you're very weak, and statistically there are big confounders (i.e. people who are weak also have other conditions that exacerbate pain experience). But past a certain point I don't think the evidence suggests that strength itself is protective. Otherwise, competitive lifters would never experience back pain for instance, but they still do. Pain is multifactorial, and strength is not the only determinant by far.
- minton 9mo agoLots of things people might want to monitor for such as nail biting.
- netik 9mo agoGreat, so now my eyes and back are going to be f'd. Just step away from the screen and take regular breaks.
- rekabis 9mo agoNot that I have particularly bad posture, but… > Posturr uses your Mac's camera Not all of us have web cams, or are willing to tolerate them from a security perspective. [apologetic grin]
- cacoos 9mo agothis is great! I made one for nail-biters: https://github.com/cacoos/trackhands https://github.com/cacoos/trackhands
- nsm 9mo agoHighly recommend the LookAway app if you are on macOS and looking for something encouraging you to take breaks and maintain good posture.
- oug-t 9mo agoI code on my bed, guess no slouching at all
- rendaw 9mo agoSlouching is caused by the design of chairs and soreness in a single sitting position. I have a love-hate relationship with my Salli chair, but angle your legs down and slouching is no longer an issue, to the point where you don't even need a back on your chair.
- kgarten 9mo agoQuite a while back, a former student of mine built Nekoze :D https://nekoze.app https://nekoze.app Nekoze warns you when you are hunched over. Years back, we did a couple of whimsical prototypes along those lines (using J!NS MEME, smart glasses): https://youtu.be/LXIY2g-twOA https://youtu.be/LXIY2g-twOA
- acedTrex 9mo agoYou can tell its slop cuz its 1k lines in a single main.swift file lol
- coolandsmartrr 9mo agoI think this is an interesting application of computer vision for healthcare purposes. I've noticed that the app tends to use 15% of my CPU constantly. I wonder if there is room to improve efficiency so that the app does not hog resources.
- kusokurae 9mo agoAnd herein lies the rub: higher up in the comments we've got people Very Excited that this was co-written with a bot.
- Simran-B 9mo agoNo image in the readme, bummer.
- halapro 9mo agoWhy are programmers so bad at this? It's never been easier to take and share screenshots, but a lot of technical people would rather write and have you read 500 words than post a single screenshot. Boggles my mind.
- cpt_sobel 9mo agoMaybe it blurs on a level lower than what the screenshot can capture
- ifh-hn 9mo agoI don't have a Mac, but even if I did would I have it constantly watching me? No. This sort of thing creeps me out. Still, always good to see someone push out a new app. Well done.
- _helporme 9mo agoI am using it 10 minutes and I already hate it since it's too good.
- JCharante 9mo agomight be obvious but you have to calibrate it while in your target posture
- accidc 9mo agoVery cool. I did something extremely similar for a personal project. However, I was not familiar with Swift, the app was more or less vibe coded. My next goal was to learn swift patterns to refactor the app into something that was understood and robust. I will be reading though your sources to understand production quality Swift!!
- fidansin 9mo agoOk, I share my screen all the time.. not going to happen
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- Eric_WVGG 9mo agoI love this, but I’d rather have an indicator in the menu bar, an app notification, or maybe a nice flow around the "notch" like NotchNook. (https://lo.cafe/notchnook https://lo.cafe/notchnook) Can't really afford to play with an app that would have such an obvious hit on productivity and mental clarity.
- gcanyon 9mo agoI've now installed this and it's already improved my posture -- thanks! It reminds me of how I now wash my hands for at least twenty seconds every time, because my Apple Watch will annoy me if I stop at even 18 seconds. Little reminders like this are wonderful, and I appreciate you for creating this. ps -- I added two feature requests and commented on another on the repo.