DentureTag: still just getting started 🦷 Downloads this week from the US 🇺, Iraq 🇮🇶, and Bolivia 🇧🇴 — three different languages reaching different corners of the world. Going multilingual wasn't a nice-to-have. It's how people actually found this tiny denture-tracking app. 7 more l

For anyone caring for a family member's dentures 🦷 Here's a small thing that comes up more than you'd think: when you're looking after more than one person, it gets genuinely hard to tell whose dentures are whose. I'm a dental technician, and I made a tiny app for exactly

An honest post 🦷 I'm a dental technician. I made an app called DentureTag — photo records for your dentures. That's the whole app. Add a name — Mom, Dad, Grandma — take a photo, and it's saved. Whose is whose, at a glance. Here's the honest part: I've posted it everywhe

I made an app that does one thing 🦷 I've been reading what denture users actually say online. One thing keeps coming up: they can't remember what their own teeth looked like. Nobody takes a photo. Why would you? Then one day they're gone, and there's nothing to look back on.

The moment your denture breaks, your whole day stops. 🦷 You can't eat. You can't smile. And you're trying to describe it to your dentist from memory, hoping they get it right. I'm a dental technician. I watched people go through this for years — so I made DentureTag. A photo +

I make dentures for a living. And I built an app for the people who wear them. 🦷 Let me tell you something most people never hear. A lot of people wearing dentures — way younger than you'd think — hide it. They take them out in secret. Never let anyone see. And quietly panic every single

When you need a new denture made, telling your dentist what you actually want is harder than most people think. When you take it out of your mouth, the drool stretches into a little string, and that alone is enough to feel embarrassed. And even when you point inside your own mouth and try to exp