What The Tech App of the Day: Hallow
During Lent, many of the faithful are turning to their smartphones to help them through the 40-day journey, and one app in particular is taking the country by storm
App of the Day
What The Tech Apps of the Day: Face Down and Boring Timer
Whether you are studying, working from home, or just trying to spend less time scrolling, these apps show that focus does not have to be complicated.
What The Tech App of the Day: Nugs
Nugs.net works on iOS, Android, and desktop browsers. Some live streams are even offered free of charge, so you can try it before you subscribe.
What the Tech App of the Day: Speechify
Speechify is a text-to-speech app that turns written content into audio using surprisingly natural-sounding voices. Instead of staring at a screen, you can listen while driving, walking, or doing something else.
What The Tech App of the Day: Splat
Splat is a fun, creative way to turn screen time into something a little more hands-on
What the Tech App of the Day: iExit
iExit has been popular for years with truckers and RV travelers, but families and everyday road
trippers are finally catching on. It takes the guesswork out of highway stops and can save you
from settling for fast food when something much better is just a mile or two away.
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.
What The Tech App of the Day: WhatNot App
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.
What the Tech App of the Day: Tody
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.
What The Tech App of the Day: Roboform
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.
