Muhammad’s homework-folder
The problem
Worksheets, photographed textbook pages, and quick notes for homework end up scattered across a phone's camera roll and several different notes apps, so finding the one photo you need later means scrolling through everything else first.
The solution
Homework Folder gives every subject its own folder for photos and notes, so a maths worksheet photo and a science diagram both land exactly where they belong instead of mixed into one long camera roll.
Monetisation service
Free for 4 subject folders. A £1.99/month Plus tier adds unlimited folders and searchable text inside photographed notes, aimed at students juggling many GCSE or exam-board subjects at once.
Minimum projected ARR
Muhammad’s story
Mustafa built Homework Folder after spending too long scrolling through his camera roll trying to find one specific photo of a worksheet, buried between everything else he had photographed that week. The fix he landed on was simple: one folder per subject, nothing else mixed in.
In the Make It a Real App phase, Mustafa focused on the folder-grid home screen and a fast add-a-photo-or-note flow, so filing something away takes one tap rather than several. He used AI to help build the folder and note screens while deciding the actual filing structure himself.
Deciding what counted as a 'subject' versus a general folder took more thought than expected, since some homework, like a project spanning maths and art, does not fit neatly into one box, and he had to decide it was fine to just pick the closest folder rather than over-engineer tagging.
What Muhammad’s parent thinks
“TBC”
— Muhammad Fiaz Mughal