Mobile Data Collection and Collaboration App

Apps - Social Media Lab

As part of our work, the Lab develops public-facing information-integrity dashboards, along with research apps and tools, to support social science research on online participation and communities. Our apps and tools are used by thousands of students, educators and researchers worldwide each year. If you are interested in developing a custom version of any of […]

but should apps see our data? - building [at] habitat

thinking small on the protocol

File Over App: A Philosophy for Digital Longevity

My take on the 'file over app' philosophy and why it’s essential for keeping my data resilient and built to last.

Pinata | Autonomous File Storage

Add file uploads and retrieval in minutes so you can focus on your app —because you’ve got better things to code than infrastructure.

BasicSync e Synctrain: bons aplicativos para levar o Syncthing aos celulares

O Syncthing é uma das melhores saídas para desertar dos serviços de nuvem das big techs — Google Drive, OneDrive, iCloud. Só faltavam bons apps para celulares. BasicSync (Android) e Synctrain (iOS)…

Data privacy concerns in AI companion apps - Surfshark

As AI grows, digital companions help with loneliness but raise questions about user data privacy. Many seek virtual relationships, but it's important to remember they are business-driven, not personal bonds.

ATmosphere App Catalog

A catalog of ever-growing apps built on AT Protocol.

ATmosphere App Catalog

A catalog of ever-growing apps built on AT Protocol.

Vibe coding personal apps in mid-2026 - Francis Irving

There are a few mobile apps that I’ve wanted for a while, and that are relatively speaking just for me.

Screen Record App: screenpipe — Record Everything & Search Instantly

screenpipe is the best screen record app for teams. Captures screen and audio, makes everything searchable, and automates workflows. Local-first and private.

Arduino Science Journal

Transform your mobile device into a science tool! Use sensors to record data, document your observations, and experiment like a real scientist.

Smartphones and Cognition: A Review of Research Exploring the Links between Mobile Technology Habits and Cognitive Functioning

While smartphones and related mobile technologies are recognized as flexible and powerful tools that, when used prudently, can augment human cognition, there is also a growing perception that habitual involvement with these devices may have a negative and lasting impact on users’ ability to think, remember, pay attention, and regulate emotion. The present review considers an intensifying, though still limited, area of research exploring the potential cognitive impacts of smartphone-related habits, and seeks to determine in which domains of functioning there is accruing evidence of a significant relationship between smartphone technology and cognitive performance, and in which domains the scientific literature is not yet mature enough to endorse any firm conclusions. We focus our review primarily on three facets of cognition that are clearly implicated in public discourse regarding the impacts of mobile technology – attention, memory, and delay of gratification – and then consider evidence regarding the broader relationships between smartphone habits and everyday cognitive functioning. Along the way, we highlight compelling findings, discuss limitations with respect to empirical methodology and interpretation, and offer suggestions for how the field might progress toward a more coherent and robust area of scientific inquiry.​