D Minder Pro vs The Dirty Dozen

The idea behind this application is that it will help you track and manage your Vitamin D. This new version integrates with the Apple Health app to make seamless data exchange possible in the following ways: * on setup, profile information is fetched from the Health App if the user allows it * the user's weight (a factor in D generation) is fetched on an ongoing basis, making it unnecessary to update it * the app will write vitamin D doses, including session information into the Health app You setup basic information one time, like your height and weight and skin type and then any time you are outside, during the prescribed hours (and parts of the year), you can have it compute the amount of D you are getting in a stopwatch interface. It will also track how long you can stay out and warn you when the time is up. The application will notify you with the next opportunity to generate vitamin D. Each day, you can see forecasts based on your location, and you can also see the solar position, your generated vitamin D vs. target etc. In the Pro version, you can see your exposures's history and you will be able to schedule future events for next exposures. Weather data provided by Apple Weather. https://weatherkit.apple.com/legal-attribution.html Subscriptions: - D-Minder Pro Annual: $9.99/year (auto-renews) - D-Minder Pro Lifetime: $24.99 (one-time purchase) Payment will be charged to your Apple ID account at confirmation of purchase. Subscription automatically renews unless canceled at least 24 hours before the end of the current period. Your account will be charged for renewal within 24 hours prior to the end of the current period. You can manage and cancel your subscriptions by going to your account settings on the App Store after purchase. Terms of Use: https://dminder.info/terms Privacy Policy: https://dminder.info/privacy

Dirty Dozen — EWG Pesticide Guide Quickly check which fruits and vegetables have the most — and least — pesticide residues, based on the Environmental Working Group's 2026 Shopper's Guide to Pesticides in Produce. All 47 ranked items at your fingertips: • Clean Fifteen — the produce with the lowest pesticide levels • Middle Twenty — moderate pesticide levels • Dirty Dozen — the most contaminated produce Features: • Search instantly by name while you shop • Filter by category to see only Clean, Middle, or Dirty items • Color-coded cards make it easy to spot what to buy organic • Works offline — no internet required • Simple, fast, and distraction-free How to use it: Open the app at the grocery store. Search for whatever produce you're looking at. Green means you're good. Red means consider buying organic. Data sourced from EWG.org's annual Shopper's Guide to Pesticides in Produce™.