Best app deals of the day! 6 paid iPhone apps for free for a limited time

By Lulu Chang Published April 21, 2022

Everyone likes apps, but sometimes the best ones are a bit expensive. Now and then, developers put paid apps on sale for free for a limited time, but you have to snatch them up while you have the chance. Here are the latest and greatest apps on sale in the iOS App Store.

These apps normally cost money and this sale lasts for a limited time only. If you go to the App Store and it says the app costs money, that means the deal has expired and you will be charged.

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Biorhythms 4U

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Looking to empathize with others in a new way? You might want to explore biorhythms. This app gives you the opportunity to check out the biorhythms of those around you.

Ohajiki Web Browser

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Ohajiki is a powerful web browser that packs complete browsing control into a unique circle-gesture function. With tilt scrolling, bookmark importing, QR code scanning, and more, Ohajiki Web Browser is filled with features.

DMD Panorama

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Because this app lets you complete the entire turn of a panoramic photo, works with the front camera for panoramic selfie, and comes with a 3D viewer, it bests the panoramic feature built into your iPhone.

BoothClub

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What’s a party without a photo booth? Why, that’s no party at all. Luckily, BoothClub is here to help you turn even the most boring of situations into a laugh with this photo booth app.

Pixagram

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Easily create stunning images with Pixagram, and share them to your favorite social network. Add unique filters, effects, and frames to create a great design piece.

Workout Playlist

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Workout Playlist is the first weightlifting-oriented app to introduce the playlist format for a workout. Select the muscle groups you would like to train, and target time and intensity. “Shuffle” a workout playlist based on your selection, or build your own from the library of exercises.

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Fascinated by the effects of technology on human interaction, Lulu believes that if her parents can use your new app…

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Phones

Snapseed Camera now lets Android users save original photos and add geotags

Google updates Snapseed Camera with geotag support and non-destructive photo editing

Snapseed App

Google appears to be quietly turning Snapseed into something more than just a photo editing app. Over the past few weeks, the company has been steadily adding new capabilities to Snapseed Camera, its standalone camera app for Android. The latest update introduces two practical features that many smartphone users have come to expect from modern camera apps: the ability to save an untouched copy of every image for future editing and support for embedding location data directly into photos.

Neither feature is flashy, but together they make Snapseed Camera a more capable photography tool, particularly for users who like experimenting with filters without permanently altering their original shots. According to a report by 9to5Google, the features are rolling out with Snapseed Camera version 4.1.1.x on Android.

Phones

Samsung unveils Galaxy credit card ahead of Galaxy Unpacked

Samsung launches Galaxy Card with cashback on Galaxy purchases

Galaxy credit card

For years, Samsung has worked to turn Galaxy into more than a smartphone brand. Today, the company's ecosystem stretches across foldables, smartwatches, televisions, home appliances, smart home products and digital services. Now, it's adding another piece to that puzzle, one that has little to do with hardware.

Samsung has officially introduced the Samsung Galaxy Card, its first branded credit card in the U.S. Designed in partnership with Barclays US Consumer Bank and operating on the Visa network, the card rewards users for everyday spending while offering significantly higher cashback on purchases made directly through Samsung.

Phones

I found an iPhone app that builds a skincare routine from a 30-second face scan

A 30-second face scan is all this iPhone app needs to suggest a skincare routine

Electronics, Phone, Mobile Phone

Indie developers have been behind some unusually specific apps across Apple’s platforms lately. Glaze can turn every Mac window into a CRT fever dream, while Screen Test can help expose monitor defects before the return window closes. I recently came across another one called Sharp, an iPhone app that uses a face scan to build and adjust a skincare routine.

Sharp was created by Esat, a student and solo developer from Germany who says his own skin problems inspired the project. The app is primarily aimed at people who want to start a routine but have little idea which products to use or what areas of their skin need attention.