Vizit is listed on IndieLaunch as: A simple check-in timer for people who work alone. Vizit is free to start, with paid plans from 3.98/month.
If it isn't the right fit, these 5 products on IndieLaunch are the closest to it. We pick them from shared categories, tags, pricing model and how similarly they're described. Nobody pays for a place on this list, and what's below comes from each maker's own listing.
| Product | Pricing | Runs on |
|---|---|---|
| Vizit | Freemium | Web |
| Yap for iPhone | Freemium | iOS |
| Yap | Freemium | macOS, Windows |
| Tickleaf | Freemium | Not stated |
| Ninja Compress | Freemium | iOS, Android |
| Seylo | Freemium | Web, iOS, Chrome extension |
Yap for iPhone
Private voice dictation keyboard for iPhone
Yap for iPhone is private voice dictation for your iPhone. It is a keyboard plus an app: switch to the Yap keyboard in any app, tap the microphone, speak, and Yap turns your speech into clean, punctuated text and types it where your cursor is. Messages, Mail, Notes, browsers and most other apps work the same way.
Best for: People who want to write in desktop or mobile apps by speaking, including writers, developers, and people managing wrist pain or RSI.
Yap for iPhone is free to start, with paid plans from $69/year.
Like Vizit, it's listed in Productivity. Both are freemium. It also runs on iOS.
Yap
Fast, private voice dictation for Mac and Windows
Hold a shortcut, speak, and Yap types your words into any app, from email and docs to chat and terminals. Speech recognition runs on your computer, so your audio is never uploaded. Works offline, detects 25 languages automatically, and keeps a searchable local history. Free for 3 days from first launch with no account or card, then a paid subscription. Made by O-mega Enterprise Inc. for Mac and Windows.
Best for: People who want to type less, including writers, developers and users who prefer speaking to typing.
Yap is free to start, with paid plans from $69/year.
Like Vizit, it's listed in Productivity. Both are freemium. It also runs on macOS, Windows.
Tickleaf
a calm place for everything you have to do
Tickleaf is a minimalist to-do app designed to keep your tasks organized without overwhelm. It offers four simple views: an inbox, a calendar, repeating tasks, and a quiet place to put things down. Users write down tasks with natural language for day, time, duration, and color, and Tickleaf automatically files them while typing. It syncs seamlessly across web, iPhone and Android, working offline and catching up later. The free version includes all core features, while Tickleaf Plus adds widgets, full archive search, and color themes with a 14-day free trial.
Tickleaf has a free plan and paid upgrades.
Like Vizit, it's listed in Productivity. Both are freemium.
Ninja Compress
Shrink big videos on your phone. No upload, no ads.
Ninja Compress is a video compressor, converter and editor that works entirely on your phone. Nothing is uploaded: there is no server and no account, and the Android app does not even request the Internet permission.
Best for: People who need to shrink, convert or edit phone videos for messaging, email, social platforms or storage.
Ninja Compress is free to start, with paid plans from $5.99/year.
Like Vizit, it's listed in Productivity and Security & Privacy. Both are freemium. It also runs on iOS, Android.
Seylo
Everything a project gathers. In one place.
Good work should not disappear into chat history. Seylo brings the notes, files, references and AI outputs behind a project into one workspace, even when they came from different tools and different days.
Seylo has a free plan and paid upgrades.
Like Vizit, it's listed in Productivity. Both are freemium. It also runs on iOS, Chrome extension.
Which one should you pick?
Start with who each one is for, then with what you're willing to pay. Every product here has a page with its full feature list, pricing and FAQ, so open the two closest to what you need and compare them. If you built something that belongs on this list, launch it on IndieLaunch; listing is free.