logo
Don't Miss These: Top iPhone Apps for July 2025

Don't Miss These: Top iPhone Apps for July 2025

Geeky Gadgets03-07-2025
As of July 2025, iPhone users have access to a diverse selection of apps designed to enhance productivity, creativity, and convenience. These tools cater to a wide range of needs, from personalizing your device to managing subscriptions and optimizing storage. By integrating these apps into your daily routine, you can transform your smartphone into a more powerful and efficient tool. In the video below from iReviews is a curated list of must-have apps for this month, each offering unique benefits.
Watch this video on YouTube. AI Wallpapers: Redefine Personalization
Customizing your iPhone's appearance is now more intuitive with AI wallpaper apps. These applications use artificial intelligence to create unique and visually appealing wallpapers tailored to your preferences. You can explore curated collections, search for specific themes, and save your favorites for quick access. Some apps even offer desktop wallpaper options, allowing you to maintain a cohesive aesthetic across all your devices. With both free and premium versions available, these apps cater to a variety of styles and budgets, making them an excellent choice for anyone looking to refresh their device's look. Noted That: Simplify Task Management
Staying organized has never been easier with 'Noted That,' a highly intuitive to-do list app. This tool allows you to track tasks, mark them as completed, and add detailed notes with timestamps for better context. Whether you're planning your workday or managing personal errands, the app's user-friendly interface ensures you stay on top of your responsibilities. By consolidating all your tasks in one place, you can boost productivity, reduce stress, and maintain better control over your schedule. Car Part Finder: Streamline Vehicle Maintenance
For car owners and enthusiasts, 'Car Part Finder' is an indispensable tool. By simply uploading a photo of a car part and entering your vehicle's model details, the app identifies the component and provides detailed information. It also suggests nearby stores where you can purchase the part, saving you time and making sure you get the correct fit for your vehicle. This app is particularly useful for those who want to simplify car maintenance and avoid the hassle of searching for parts manually. Trial Alert: Manage Subscriptions Effectively
Keeping track of multiple app trials and subscriptions can be overwhelming, but 'Trial Alert' simplifies the process. This app tracks your active trials and sends timely reminders before they expire, helping you avoid unexpected charges. With a clear overview of your subscriptions, you can make informed decisions about which services to keep or cancel. By staying in control of your spending, this app ensures you only pay for what you truly need. QR Code App: Enhance Everyday Interactions
QR codes have become an integral part of modern life, and a dedicated QR code app makes interacting with them seamless. These apps allow you to scan and generate QR codes for various purposes, such as sharing contact details, creating event invitations, or linking to social media profiles. Additional features like history tracking and customizable code designs make these tools invaluable for both personal and professional use. Whether you're networking or organizing events, a QR code app is a practical addition to your iPhone. Speaker Cleaner: Maintain Audio Quality
Over time, dust and debris can accumulate in your iPhone's speakers, diminishing sound quality. A speaker cleaning app uses sound wave patterns to dislodge particles, restoring your device's audio performance. This simple yet effective solution ensures your speakers remain in optimal condition without the need for external tools or professional assistance. Regular use of this app can help maintain clear and crisp audio for calls, music, and videos. Papers: Explore Stunning Digital Wallpapers
For those who prefer a more traditional approach to wallpapers, 'Papers' offers an extensive library of high-quality images. From minimalist designs to vibrant landscapes, the app caters to a wide range of aesthetic preferences. Most wallpapers are free to download, making it easy to refresh your device's appearance whenever you like. Whether you're looking for trending designs or timeless classics, this app provides a wealth of options to suit your style. Luna: AI-Powered Soundscapes for Relaxation
In today's fast-paced world, finding moments of calm is essential. 'Luna' delivers AI-generated soundscapes designed to help you relax, focus, or sleep better. You can customize sound themes, adjust playback modes, and set timers to suit your needs. Whether you're meditating, working, or winding down for the night, this app provides a soothing auditory experience that promotes mental well-being. Squish: Optimize Photo Storage
High-resolution photos can quickly consume your device's storage, but 'Squish' offers an efficient solution. This app compresses photo sizes without compromising quality, allowing you to free up space while preserving your memories. You can adjust compression levels and delete original files to maximize storage efficiency. For anyone looking to manage their photo library effectively, this app is a must-have. Maximize Your iPhone's Potential
These iPhone apps for July 2025 provide practical solutions to everyday challenges, from personalization and organization to maintenance and relaxation. By incorporating these tools into your routine, you can enhance your device's functionality and improve your overall experience. Whether you're a tech enthusiast or a casual user, these apps offer valuable features that make them worth exploring. Take advantage of these innovative tools to unlock the full potential of your iPhone.
Stay informed about the latest in AI Wallpapers by exploring our other resources and articles.
Source & Image Credit: iReviews Filed Under: Apple, Apple iPhone, Guides, Top News
Latest Geeky Gadgets Deals
Disclosure: Some of our articles include affiliate links. If you buy something through one of these links, Geeky Gadgets may earn an affiliate commission. Learn about our Disclosure Policy.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Breakingviews - Thoma Bravo hails tech's ‘show me the money' era
Breakingviews - Thoma Bravo hails tech's ‘show me the money' era

Reuters

time21 minutes ago

  • Reuters

Breakingviews - Thoma Bravo hails tech's ‘show me the money' era

TORONTO, Aug 20 (Reuters Breakingviews) - The cycle of technology fads is brutal. Once the darlings of public markets, given wide latitude to chase unprofitable growth, cloud software developers now seem pedestrian next to the incredible promise of artificial intelligence. Private equity firm Thoma Bravo's $11.2 billion mooted deal to buy, opens new tab human resources application provider Dayforce (DAY.N), opens new tab, disclosed on Wednesday, signals the end result of this shift: accept being a bit boring and transition into a cashflow machine, or become a target. Interest-rate hikes beginning in 2022 challenged the industry's 'expand at all costs' mantra: burning cash became more expensive, forcing a retrenchment that trimmed growth and valuations. Some firms have since regained speed, steadily beating, opens new tab Wall Street's revenue expectations by growing margins since early 2024, according to Altimeter Capital. Valuations, though, are still in the dumps. It might be a matter of measuring up to the next big thing. Bessemer Venture Partners research, opens new tab shows that, on average, private cloud software firms have taken about 7 years to hit $100 million in annual recurring revenue. Successful AI startups are crossing that threshold in just 4 years, or as little as 18 months for particularly hot breakthroughs. Just compare the BVP Nasdaq Emerging Cloud Index, which is down 10% year-to-date, to an exchange-traded fund tracking the AI-exposed Magnificent Seven stocks, up 7%. If you can't impress with growth, the next best thing is to at least throw off cash. Here, Dayforce has fallen behind its peers. The company is expected to achieve a free cash flow margin of 13.7% in the financial year ending this December, according to Visible Alpha. Rivals Paycom Software and Paylocity should notch margins of 18% and over 20%, respectively. Little wonder that Dayforce's stock had fallen over 25% thus far in 2025 before news of a potential sale arrived. Thoma Bravo's mooted $70 per share offer would represent a respectable 32% premium, valuing the company at a little over 6 times last year's revenue. That roughly matches the average multiple paid in deals across the industry in the second quarter, according to, opens new tab Software Equity Group data. Buyout barons can benefit from software investors' short attention spans. TD Cowen analysts reckon that Thoma Bravo could plausibly increase Dayforce's cash flow margin to over 20% while maintaining low-double-digit topline growth. If it can subsequently exit after five years at a multiple of between 6 and 7 times revenue, an average of where peers Automatic Data Processing and Paychex trade, its annualized rate of return could hit 24%, Breakingviews calculates. Dayforce struggled to meet public markets' 'show me the money' challenge. Private equity is probably happy to do the job.

Nasdaq drops for 2nd day as AI jitters rattle tech investors
Nasdaq drops for 2nd day as AI jitters rattle tech investors

Reuters

timean hour ago

  • Reuters

Nasdaq drops for 2nd day as AI jitters rattle tech investors

NEW YORK, Aug 20 (Reuters) - Tech stocks led declines on Wall Street, with worries about AI spurring debates about its future. The Nasdaq Composite dropped 2.2% over the last two days, the worst two-day fall since August 1st. The semiconductor index was down 1.4% (.SOX), opens new tab, while the information technology sector (.SPLRCT), opens new tab was the second biggest decliner in the S&P 500, sliding 1% on Wednesday. Market participants attributed the selloff to a range of factors including a technical pullback after driving much of the stock market's recovery in the weeks after the April 2nd "Liberation Day." Aside from AI concerns, analysts also cited deepening fears of government interference with companies, as the Trump administration looked into taking equity stakes in chip companies such as Intel in exchange for grants under the CHIPS Act. COMMENTS: CHRISTOPHER MURPHY, CO-HEAD OF DERIVATIVES STRATEGY, SUSQUEHANNA, PENNSYLVANIA: "I think it's more likely this is an overstretched pause than the beginning of a new rotation. The most notable trade midday was a seller of 20k+ Dec 100 puts as SPX rebounded sharply, suggesting investors are taking advantage of the pullback via selling puts rather than signaling a wholesale shift. For now, flows point to taking advantage of the sell-off as opposed to a clear reallocation of capital into new sectors." CHRISTOPHER VECCHIO, HEAD OF FUTURES & FOREX, TASTYLIVE, NEW YORK: "Tech stocks are sliding as investors pare back risk ahead of the Fed's Jackson Hole meeting, with traders reluctant to chase valuations higher into a Powell speech that will likely fall short of promising a September rate cut." "Fresh concerns over the durability of the AI boom, after an MIT study highlighted weak corporate returns and comments from OpenAI's Sam Altman cited excess buildout in the space, have added to the pressure." "If it's the start of a rotation, it's less of a 'growth shifting to value' or 'smalls caps over mega caps' shift and more of a 'classic defensive' posturing around economic weakness: bonds, gold, healthcare, and consumer staples are leading the way. If there was a time of the year for a pullback, it's now: over the past 10- and 20-years, the S&P 500 has averaged losses of -1.7% and -1.2%, respectively, during the August to October window." ART HOGAN, MARKET STRATEGIST, B. RILEY WEALTH MANAGEMENT, BOSTON: "Technology in general is up 40% from its April lows, and the group clearly got ahead of itself. Also, if there's anything to the market consensus that we'll see a Fed rate cut, then there will be room for other things to work as well – and there are 493 other stocks in the S&P 500 that are lagging the Mag 7 right now. So I think there's a bit of a rotation." "I don't know how long it will last, but if it does keep going, well, August and September (are) the weak period seasonally in which it could do so. Also, there are some people who are beginning to question the pace at which we need to be chasing AI capital spending. If you put all this together: when technology stocks take a breather, this is what it looks like. Nvidia and other blue chips in the group are seeing relatively steady drawdowns, but things on the speculative edge are clearly seeing more selling pressure. Palantir has gone from trading at 200 times sales to 150 times its sales, for instance." MICHAEL ASHLEY SCHULMAN, CHIEF INVESTMENT OFFICER, RUNNING POINT, EL SEGUNDO, CALIFORNIA: "Tuesday' s U.S. technology stock swoon and its continuation today looks like multiple compression meeting a little margin math, but the timing makes it hard to ignore the new elephant in the server room. Names that had been sprinting on AI dreams pulled back hard, with Nvidia, AMD, and Palantir Technologies among the drags." "DeepSeek's update landed on Tuesday represents a serious cocktail of capability and availability and traders well remember the original harsh tech-market pullback DeepSeek caused when it was first broadly recognized in January of this year." BRIAN JACOBSEN, CHIEF ECONOMIST, ANNEX WEALTH MANAGEMENT, BROOKFIELD, WISCONSIN: "When you go from rally to rout, it shows how vulnerable the names were to even a scent of bad news. It could have been (Sam)Altman's valuation warning and then Meta restructuring its AI division threw fuel on the fire." SETH HICKLE, PORTFOLIO MANAGER, MINDSET WEALTH MANAGEMENT, INDIANAPOLIS: "I think we are starting to see a little bit of rotation. It's always healthy to see a little bit of a pullback to that way, the markets can kind of get re-oriented." "To me, tech was overbought. Maybe it was justified, but it could have been kind of a buy on the rumor, sell it on the news type of thing where we had tech runup into earnings. We had really good earnings, and now it's kind of natural for the market just to sell some of that good news." "I wouldn't be surprised if we see a little bit of rotation into some smaller cap or into healthcare names, or consumer staples. And to me, that's kind of a healthy rotation. But honestly, I don't believe it will be a longer-term trend. It'll probably be a shorter-term trend. I think we'll see money flow back into tech in the next couple months." PHIL BLANCATO, CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER, LADENBURG THALMANN ASSET MANAGEMENT, NEW YORK: "It's much more about profit-taking and temporary rebalancing here. If you get a Federal Reserve cut or a mention of it on Friday, this will reverse pretty quickly, but this is a lot to do with names pushed up to really lofty levels and profit taking across the board." STEVE SOSNICK, CHIEF STRATEGIST, INTERACTIVE BROKERS, CONNECTICUT: "The tech-led selloff that we saw yesterday resumed this morning. That said, dip buyers stepped in around 11am EDT and we've now recovered about half our losses. It's somewhat inevitable to expect them to arrive promptly, though it did take a bit longer than usual." "I believe that some of the early declines are related to profit-taking and risk squaring ahead of (Fed Chair Jerome)Powell's speech on Friday. That is merely rotation and relatively benign, though it gets magnified because of megacap tech stocks' heavy weighting in key indices. But some of the ferocity of the early drop was related to the President's calls for Lisa Cook's resignation." "Note that futures broke through their pre-market lows shortly after he posted on Truth Social. Markets were not perturbed that there are inquiries into the propriety of her personal mortgage applications. She gets a presumption of innocence until proven guilty, like any other person. But when the President weighed in even before the process began, then it raised the specter of politicization. That put markets on the wrong foot early, and negative momentum ruled again – at least for a couple of hours." ADAM SARHAN, CHIEF EXECUTIVE, 50 PARK INVESTMENTS, NEW YORK: "To see a little pullback here after a big move up is perfectly normal and healthy. If the selling gets worse then you'll see a rotation out of tech and into undervalued areas of the market like biotech stocks or healthcare stocks or small cap stocks because those areas have not participated this year."

Google Gemini upgrades add more autonomous AI to phones and watches
Google Gemini upgrades add more autonomous AI to phones and watches

The Guardian

timean hour ago

  • The Guardian

Google Gemini upgrades add more autonomous AI to phones and watches

Google's latest Gemini AI upgrades attempt to anticipate what useful information you made need from your life to address a potential issue, make you to better photographer or become your personalised health and sleep coach. Shipping on the just-announced Pixel 10 Android phones, the new Magic Cue feature enables the chatbot to comb through your digital life and pull up relevant information on your phone just when you need it. Placing a call to an airline will automatically display your booking information from Gmail in the phone app. Or when a friend texts about brunch on Sunday Gemini will suggest a suitable coffee shop and show your calendar in line with your messages. The feature is part of a series of artificial intelligence upgrades for the newly announced Pixel 10, 10 Pro and 10 Pro Fold phones. Each has the new Tensor G5 chip, which runs Magic Cue and other AI tools locally on a device. Leo Gebbie, a principal analyst at the research firm CCS Insight, said Google was 'arguably positioning on-device AI more effectively than any of its rivals' and that the Magic Cue feature was 'an early step towards the much-vaunted agentic AI experiences, which have been promised on smartphones for some time'. He added: 'Google can take advantage of the fact that most Android users will already have heavily populated apps such as Gmail, Calendar and Maps with their personal information, and it is now drawing this data together in a more helpful way than ever before.' The Pixel 10 has a 6.3in OLED screen and an upgraded imaging system that includes a 10.8-megapixel 5x telephoto camera for the first time, taking the number of cameras on the back to three, compared with two on previous models. The Pixel 10 Pro comes in two sizes with a 6.3in or 6.8in screen and features three cameras on the back including a 48MP telephoto camera capable of 10x optical zoom. The Pixel 10 Pro Fold becomes one of the first folding phones to feature the full IP68 water and dust resistance common among standard slab phones, as Google attempts to allay durability concerns of the flexible screen. It features a similar camera system to the Pixel 10. The phones also support various AI photography features including the new Camera Coach that uses Google's AI servers to analyse the scene in front of the camera to suggest different framing, angles and lighting to take a better photo. The Pixel 10 starts at £799 (€899/$799/A$1,349) and the Pixel 10 Pro starts at £999 (€1,099/$999/A$1,699) and ships on 28 August. The Pixel 10 Pro Fold costs from £1,749 (€1,899/$1,799/A$2,699) and ships later on 9 October. Google also unveiled the Pixel Watch 4 smartwatch, which brings Gemini to the wrist and can act as personal AI heath coach. Part of the new Fitbit app, Gemini can create personalised fitness and sleep plans, measure the impact of training in real time and answer health and fitness questions chatbot-style. The Pixel Watch 4 is available in two sizes and has a domed screen that is 10% larger than its predecessors. It is the first smartwatch to offer SOS satellite-based emergency services when off the grid, starting with the US. The device is also the first Google smartwatch to be designed for serviceability including battery and screen repairs, finally catching up to Apple and Samsung. It costs from £349 (€499/$349/A$579). Meanwhile, the Pixel Buds 2a are a cheaper version of Google's compact Bluetooth earbuds and cost £129 (€149/$129/A$239). They have a same Tensor A1 chip as the company's top Buds Pro 2 earbuds, and have noise cancelling and integrated Gemini AI assistant. The Buds 2a charging case is also designed with a replaceable battery, although the earbuds themselves are not repairable.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store