App ideas.
Every day.

Validate demand before you write a line of code. Search the exact phrase your future user would type into Google. Read the Reddit threads, the PAA questions, the negative App Store reviews of the nearest competitor. If real people are already asking for it in real words, you have an app idea worth building. If not, pick a different one — there is a new one here tomorrow.

The honest answer: most "unmade" ideas are actually under-served niches inside existing categories. Look at the boring software people pay through the nose for — kennel ops, water-damage claim packets, drone airspace checks — and find the seam where the incumbent is too expensive, too generic, or built for the wrong shape of buyer. That seam is your wedge.

Boring beats sexy. We score every idea on demand, trend, competition, and sentiment so you can see the math. The highest-LTV wedges tend to be vertical SaaS for SMBs, one-shot consumer paid tools tied to anxiety (legal, insurance, money), and B2B workflow glue that replaces clipboards and spreadsheets.

Stop trying to be unique — try to be specific. "Booking app for kennels" beats "Airbnb for X." Specificity comes from picking a single user, a single moment of pain, and a single artifact (a packet, a letter, a report) that resolves it. Uniqueness emerges as a side effect.

Both. Each idea card tags its likely shape — mobile-first, web, AI, browser extension — based on where the user is when the pain happens. A schedule-screenshot tool belongs on phone; a lease-PDF parser belongs in a browser tab next to the Google Doc.