What the Tech App of the Day: Gifster
Gifster is essentially a private wish list that everyone can see. Each person creates their own list with items they want and things they truly need.
Gifster is essentially a private wish list that everyone can see. Each person creates their own list with items they want and things they truly need.
Part eBay and part Snapchat, the app blends live video with online auctions so sellers can show off items in real time while buyers bid instantly.
Reviewers have praised Tody for keeping kids engaged, and it even includes an option to turn cleaning into a game. This feature is particularly helpful for families with neurodivergent children, providing a clear, structured, and manageable approach to household tasks.
It’s been around for about 20 years, longer than some people have been online. Once you set it up and sign in, RoboForm stores all of your passwords behind just one master password, the only one you need to remember.
Notion is part note-taker, part project manager, part calendar, and part well, anything else you can think of.
ElevenReader is a new text-to-speech app which can narrate anything using some of the most recognizable voices in history.
Nothing beats a live show. The energy, the sound, the crowd. You can’t get that from Spotify or Apple Music. But another app gives you a front-row seat.
You’re probably already using Google Maps for driving, but did you know it can also help you walk in unfamiliar areas?
Parents who are helping their children with homework in math, calculus, algebra, chemistry, statistics and other subjects can get help remembering how to solve problems using the Mathway app.
The Milanote app is a different way to organize your thoughts, to-do lists and research because it makes content visual, rather than just a list.