This app sets out to help users find phone/life balance by monitoring and tracking phone usage. It has a clean and simple design and while not designed to be engaging, it may help curve phone usage by using reminders and highlighting patterns of use.

A popular and widely used app that allows users to find jobs using a wide range or filters and categories. Allows customisation and can alert you when new jobs get listed that match your search preferences. 

Sit With Us promotes inclusion in schools by connecting students through organised lunches. A great concept, however only works well if others in your school have and use the app. There is an opportunity to become an ambassador and promote this app in your school community.

The Help Me app is designed to help keep kids safe in emergency situation as well as educate them about safety. However, while it’s targeted at kids, it can be a great tool to assist people of all ages. It's a simple and easy to use app that has some great features, resources and links.

My Sex Doctor aims to provide young adults with information about a range of sexual educational topics including puberty, relationships, sex and sexual health. This information is presented in a Q&A format with the content written in a sensitive way. The downside to this app is that it's American based and some of the terminology or practices mentioned are not relevant here in Australia.

This app aims to build healthy habits and routines in your life to increase your energy levels, help you to sleep better and to loose weight. Fabulous motivates you to achieve these goals one small step at a time. More features can be unlocked the more you use this app or through buying a subscription.

The app has a great idea in attempting to prompt users to participate in distracting activities while they ride out the urge to self harm. The app is quite passive, however, in that it expects users to complete each activity completely on their own. Some activities could easily be facilitated by the app but not so easily by a user. One, for example, involves rolling a dice. Whilst the app could easily incorporate a function to roll a dice, a user is very unlikely to have a dice on hand. In this way, I believe the app places a little too much onus on the user and does not deliver as much functionality as it could. That said, it functions well and is a great idea.

Cracks in the Ice has a wealth of trusted and evidence-based information on Ice for a number of different community members. While scoring low on engagement, the app has done well to present this information in a clear and concise way.