I concur. I think it's safe to say the average app user actually uses a dozen of their apps on a weekly basis. In order for any app to break into a homescreen,

I concur. I think it's safe to say the average app user actually uses a dozen of their apps on a weekly basis. In order for any app to break into a homescreen, it must add a lot of value/satisfaction to the user's life. Adding to what Nate was saying, a person wants to be a better writer or in better shape or more productive etc. There is already a problem of information overload, app overload is getting there too for many people. The only way to stand out in a crowded marketplace is to solve the problem in the simplest and most enjoyable way. I like to ask myself: Is what I am making adding to quality of life? Making life simpler? Creating positive results? You are on the right track, just keep it.