veyebes vs Playlist Cover Maker

there's an eye on your home screen. about every five seconds it looks somewhere new — up, sideways, right at you — for no reason at all. it's yours; you gave it its face. veyebes turns a widget into a small living thing: a pair of animated eyes that glance around on their own and bring a bit of silliness to your iPhone. set it up once and it just stays there, looking about. • customise everything — eye shape, colour, pupil, mood, background. make it calm, weird, or a little unsettling. • two eyes, two widgets. place them apart and they look in different directions. • it keeps picking a new direction to stare, so your home screen never sits still. • works in any widget size, light or dark. • no account, no sign-up. set it and forget it's not real. it's been waiting. give your phone something that looks back. Terms of Use (EULA): https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/

In a world where streaming giants flatten every musical experience into corporate sameness - algorithm-fed, auto-generated, and branded by default - Burnit offers a small act of rebellion: the right to make your music yours again. This isn’t just an app. It’s a refusal. A way to reclaim the personal touch we once had when we scribbled titles on CDs with markers, when mixtapes were handmade gifts, not metadata containers. Burnit revives that era, not with nostalgia alone, but with tools that let you reassert creativity over curation. How it works: - Choose from authentic CD styles - scratched, shiny, faded, bold - Draw, doodle, and scrawl like you did in your bedroom, Sharpie in hand - Customize freely - no templates, no constraints, just your vision - Export your cover and reclaim the visual identity of your playlists Today’s platforms ask you to accept whatever image they assign to your songs - stock art, blurred backgrounds, or faceless icons. But music is identity. It’s personal. It deserves design, not default. Burnit is about reclaiming that visual authorship. It invites you to resist the aesthetics of automation and bring back the messiness, the tactility, the joy of crafting something by hand - even digitally. You don’t need to remember the last CD you burned to feel what this app brings back. All you need is a playlist you care about - and the courage to make it look like it belongs to you. Burnit is a quiet protest in the face of digital sameness. It’s a design tool. It’s a memory machine. It’s yours. Need support or have questions? Contact us at burnit@heyvalentin.club.