Experimenting with perspective-based discussions (city,country,global)
Lens-based discussion framing is novel, but posts look like generic Twitter clones.

Free clone of paid travel apps, but no compelling reason to choose it over Been.
Casual travelers and geography enthusiasts on iOS
Been · Globe · Nomadic
So I did that (with the help of Claude). The result is a iOS app written in Swift. You can track countries, major cities, and attractions you've visited or want to visit. You earn achievements as you travel to new destinations. There are also daily geography challenges.
The app is available on app store, and the code is on my Github (https://github.com/AnmolS99/voyage).
Feedback is very welcome :)
Lens-based discussion framing is novel, but posts look like generic Twitter clones.
Guess the area of a triangle formed by three cities on Earth.
On-device AI processing keeps sensitive medical data off the cloud.
The real stunt here isn't the phrasebook — it's the developer workflow: a never-sleeping Mac + SSH + persistent shells to trigger remote TestFlight builds while living out of a backpack. The app is practical (offline, pre-generated ElevenLabs audio, dynamic-number phrases, JLPT kanji and one‑time IAP), so the demo isn't vaporware — it's a neat example of shipping under extreme constraints rather than a novel product idea.
Neighborhood safety scores from 1000+ traveler reports, but only covers 4 Indian cities.
Select your home country and current country to get a material-by-material breakdown plus nearby disposal points — simple, focused utility that removes the guesswork when you're abroad. The useful part is the aggregation of official national and municipal sources; the product's value hinges on coverage and community corrections, so adding verification/footprint metrics and richer local rules would push this from handy to essential.