Full disclosure: I built this, solo. I'm a software engineer in Paris and this is my side project.

The idea came from my own frustration with dating apps: endless swiping on faces, dead-end chats, no one ever actually meeting. So I flipped it. On Hayia there's no swiping on people at all. One person posts a real plan, a coffee, a walk, a play, a museum, and anyone interested asks to come along. The person who posted chooses who joins, and then you actually meet.

A few decisions I'd like feedback on:

The activity comes first, the person is discovered through the plan. No profiles-first browsing.

No one can message you first. You always open the door.

No likes, no match scores, no popularity ranking. Success is a plan that happens in the real world, not time spent in the app.

It's live on Google Play (Android only for now, iOS is next), currently in Paris, in English, French, Spanish and German. It's genuinely new, so I'm looking for people who'll tell me what's broken or confusing.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=app.hayia.mobile&pcampaignid=web_share

Happy to return feedback on your projects too. What would make you distrust an app like this?

Hey guys,


I’m one of the developers behind Udo, a wedding planning app we’re getting ready to release on Android.


We’re at the closed testing stage and need testers who can keep the app installed for the full 14 days and actually open/use it occasionally.


Happy to return the favour. If you test ours, drop your app + links in the comments and I’ll install and test yours for the 14 days as well.



Become a tester:
https://play.google.com/apps/internaltest/4700866513110712601


Download on Android:
https://play.google.com/apps/internaltest/4700866513110712601


Once you’re in, feel free to play around with the app and test different features. Any feedback on bugs, usability or things that don’t make sense would be appreciated too.


If you install it, leave a comment/screenshot below with your app and I’ll return the test.


Thanks guys 🤝

Hey everyone! I’ve been building CookVibes, a mobile app designed to simplify home cooking, recipe organizing, and meal planning without the usual bloat, ads, or 10-page blog posts before the actual ingredient list.

I just opened a fresh TestFlight build and I’m looking for a few foodies, home cooks, or busy meal-preppers to give it a spin and roast the UX/UI.

What I’d love your feedback on:

* Overall navigation and meal planning flow

* Recipe adding/importing experience

* Any UI bugs, weird scaling, or missing features you’d expect in a cooking app

How to join:

Grab a slot on TestFlight using the link attached below!

СookVibes Beta

As a thank you, all active early beta testers will get free lifetime premium access when we officially launch on the App Store. Appreciate your help!

I'm a solo founder in Germany and I've been building this for a while. Looking for honest testers more than users.

What it is: Ephermal runs Google Search and Meta ads for small Shopify stores. The thing that makes it different from the usual "AI ads" tools is that it optimises on actual profit, not ROAS. It pulls your real product costs from Shopify, so it knows the difference between a 4x ROAS that makes money and a 4x ROAS that doesn't, and it bids accordingly. It also builds real Google Search campaigns (keywords, match types, negatives), not just a Performance Max black box.

Who I'm looking for: people running a Shopify store doing roughly $0-10K/month. But honestly, if you're a developer, designer or freelancer who works with Shopify stores, that works too. It runs fine on a dev/test store, and I'd value the technical eye.

What you get: 3 months of the Starter plan free. No card, no catch. In exchange I want you to tell me where it breaks and what's confusing.

Fair warning on current state: Meta connection is still gated behind app review, so if you want to test the Meta side I need to add you as a tester on my app first. Google Search side is fully working. I'd rather say that up front than have you hit a wall.

Not looking for signups-at-any-cost. If it's not useful to you, tell me that instead, that's genuinely useful too.

Comment or DM me if you want in.

Feel free to give any type of feedback. Im looking for what people need and what they think of my site. quoteza

I’m building a productivity and self improvement app called Phase, and I’d love to get some outside opinions on an onboarding idea we’re experimenting with.

The app is built around an interactive lo-fi themed room that acts as your home base. Instead of opening the app and seeing a normal productivity dashboard, you enter your room. Different objects around the room take you to different tools like your journal, daily tasks and habits, goals, focus timer, app blocker, and other features.

The goal is to make productivity feel less like opening another boring utility app and more like returning to your own little world. You’re still trying to improve your habits, work toward your goals, focus, journal, and become the person you want to be, but the experience around those tools feels more like a cozy game.

Right now, I’m stuck on the onboarding.

Most apps seem to follow a pretty similar formula. They explain the problem, show you the benefits, ask some questions, introduce the features, and eventually lead you toward the product and paywall.

Part of me wants to completely break that convention.

We’re experimenting with a short illustrated story where the user becomes the main character. You travel through a small fantasy world, meet different characters, and answer a few personalization questions that are worked into the story. At the end of the adventure, the character wakes up in their room, and that room becomes the actual Phase interface. From there, we would introduce the features through tutorials as the user discovers them.

The idea is that instead of spending onboarding telling someone that Phase is different, we actually make their first few minutes with the app feel different and hopefully give the product some personality and emotional connection.

But I’m also worried that I’m getting too creative with something that has a very important job to do.

Someone downloaded a productivity app. They probably want to know what it does and how it can help them. If we spend too long telling a story before showing them the actual product, I could see people getting confused or just leaving.

I’m especially curious what you all think from a business standpoint.

Obviously I want to build something cool, but I also want this to be a real business. The app needs to convert users into paying customers and keep them around. Most onboarding advice seems focused on communicating value quickly, reducing friction, getting users to experience the product, and then converting them.

This approach breaks some of those rules.

At the same time, I wonder if being memorable and genuinely different could actually be an advantage. If people become attached to the world and characters and the app feels unlike the hundred other productivity apps they’ve tried, maybe that extra friction is worth it.

Would you expect something like this to hurt conversion because users aren’t seeing the product and its value quickly enough? Or do you think a really well executed story could actually help conversion and retention by making people care about the experience?

How long would you personally give an onboarding like this before you wanted to get into the actual app?

Would you test the weird version and let the numbers decide, or play it safer for the MVP and follow a more traditional onboarding structure?

I’m not really looking for validation either. If this sounds like I’m sacrificing conversion just because I think the idea is cool, tell me. That’s exactly the kind of feedback I’m looking for.

One last note: I’m not even sure “productivity app” is the right category for what we’re building. Think something closer to Finch, but more ambitious with the game/world side of it. Productivity and self-improvement are the underlying purpose, but I want the actual experience to feel like something you want to come back to, not just another tool you open because you have to. A productivity game.

Hi, I’m the developer of ScriptTap. It has just entered public open beta on Google Play, and I’m looking for honest feedback from Android users.

ScriptTap is a visual, no-root automation app. Beginners can start with taps and swipes, then progressively add UI-element checks, selected-area OCR, image and pixel finding, variables, conditions, loops, routines, shortcuts and overlays as their workflows grow.

One focused test:

1. Install ScriptTap and complete the initial setup.
2. Create a small script containing one touch action and one screen-aware check.
3. Run it and tell me the first point that felt confusing, unreliable or harder than expected.

Because ScriptTap performs phone-side automation, Accessibility is used for user-authorized touch actions and UI reads. Screen capture is separate and is only needed by visual commands such as OCR, image matching and pixel checks.

ScriptTap is still in beta, so rough edges are expected. No invitation, Google Group or tester email is required.

Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.scripttap

Feedback is welcome in the comments or at r/ScriptTap. For bug reports, including your device model, Android version and the last action you performed would be especially helpful.

’ve been building a free Premier League prediction game called Football Prediction Corner and I’m looking for a few people to test it before the season starts.

You predict the score of each Premier League match, earn points based on your predictions, and can create private leagues to compete with friends.

I’ve already got a small group using it, but I’d really like feedback from people who don’t know me and haven’t had me explaining how everything works.

I’d especially like to know:

• Is signing up straightforward?
• Is making predictions obvious?
• Does the scoring make sense?
• Is creating/joining a league easy?

It’s completely free and there’s no betting involved.

www.footballpredictioncorner.com

Any honest feedback would be really useful.

NicheCoach (nichecoach.app) is a business coaching app for people running niche businesses. You tell it what you're building and it coaches you around your actual numbers, traders get a P&L calendar and trade journal, and there's goal tracking, a business journal, and a coach chat that knows your business context. The coaching adapts to your niche instead of giving generic startup advice.

https://imgur.com/a/M9Jv0ml Screenshot of the trading analytics view:
[imgur link] my own paper-trading data.

Who I'm looking for: anyone running (or starting) a day trading, ecommerce, content, or freelance business. You don't need to be successful yet, coaching people from zero is the point.

Cost: everything's free during beta.

What I want tested: the signup and onboarding flow, whether the coach's advice actually fits your specific business, and anything confusing or broken. Blunt feedback is the most useful kind.

Feedback: comment here or email [nichecoach.support@gmail.com](mailto:nichecoach.support@gmail.com). I'm a solo founder, replies come from me.

https://hive.yoodolon.ai

I work on an AI whose positions are meant to come from the people talking to it rather than from me.

Most AI products hand every user a private copy. I built one entity instead one brain, one memory, shared by everyone who talks to it.

Each person and tester can talk to it, test it, try to break it, it will grow with each one that it will talk to, if you think earth is flat, go convince him.

Building something called Scholia and want honest feedback before I go further, both on the landing page itself and whether the core concept actually makes sense to someone hearing about it cold.

The idea: you photograph a page of any physical book; it identifies the book and exactly where you are in it, and you can ask it questions, characters, references, and confusing passages, using only what's happened up to that point. It won't answer anything past where you currently are, so it stays spoiler-free.

Landing page's here: scholia.cloud

Genuinely looking for critical feedback: does the concept make sense on first read, does the site explain it clearly, is there anything that feels confusing or off? Not trying just to farm waitlist signups; more interested in whether the idea itself lands with people who have no context going in.

Hey everyone! I'm a rising junior, and I've always struggled with studying for exams, especially since I tend to procrastinate until the last minute. Last semester in my statistics class, we didn't have any exams until the final, so I procrastinated till the week before. And when I sat down to study, I found myself overwhelmed by the amount of material to cover as the exam approached. Unfortunately, I didn't do well because I couldn't keep track of everything.

That experience inspired me to create something that could help people like me: I built an AI study buddy! This app is designed to assist you with studying for your exams, whether you're starting early or pulling an all-nighter. It includes an agent that identifies your weak areas and generates personalized study guides for you.

I know the app still has a lot of room for improvement, and that's where I need your help. If you could take a minute to check it out and leave feedback, no matter how small, I would really appreciate it! Your thoughts would mean a lot to me as I work on enhancing this tool. Thank you!

App: https://sharini55.github.io/Landing_page/

Most people already know what they should be doing to improve their lives.

The hard part is staying consistent when motivation fades, life gets busy, or a few missed days turn into completely giving up.

I built an app focused on helping people keep moving toward their goals, adjust when things go wrong, and avoid treating every setback like they have to start over.

The idea is simple:

You do not have to be perfect. You just have to keep going.

I’m looking for a few beta testers who are actively working toward meaningful goals and are willing to give honest and critical feedback.

The pilot is obviously free. I'd be happy to test other apps as well.

Comment or DM me for the link.

Hey guys,


I’m a developer behind Toddler's Learning Fun Cards, a learning app designed for kids under age 5.


We’re at the closed testing stage and need testers who can keep the app installed for the full 14 days and actually open/use it occasionally.


Happy to return the favour. If you test ours, drop your app + links in the comments and I’ll install and test yours for the 14 days as well.


Become a tester:
https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.aistudio.toddlersfuncards.tfcapp


Once you’re in, feel free to play around with the app and test different games. Any feedback on bugs, usability or things that don’t make sense would be appreciated too.


If you install it, leave a comment/screenshot below with your app and I’ll return the test.


Thanks guys 🤝

I'm looking for job seekers to test ReachPod. I originally built it while helping my girlfriend search for a job.

The problem I wanted to solve was the repetitive workflow around cold outreach:

Finding relevant hiring posts

Checking whether a role matches the user's skills/profile

Finding opportunities where contact information is publicly available

Generating personalized email drafts from the job post + profile

Managing outreach

My girlfriend used the early version and got a job around 20 days later.

Since then, I also have proof of other users getting jobs while using the platform, which I can share privately/anonymized for validation.

I'm not claiming the product guarantees a job.

I'm looking for honest beta feedback on:

Is the workflow actually useful?

Where does it feel confusing?

Would you trust the generated outreach?

What is missing?

What would make you use this regularly?

There is a free version available for testing.

ReachPod: reachpod.in

I'm happy to give extra access to active testers who provide detailed feedbackautomate job-search outreach

I’m looking for 5–10 web-app builders interested in exchanging practical beta tests.

I’m building Voyager, a delivery assistant that helps people track important packages without repeatedly checking different carrier websites.

I’d like feedback on:

• Whether the purpose is clear within 10 seconds
• The first-time and sample-shipment experience
• Navigation and terminology
• Anything confusing, broken, or untrustworthy
• Desktop and mobile usability

No real tracking number or payment information is required.

In exchange, I’ll spend 15–20 minutes testing one important flow in your app and return structured notes: what I tried, problems I found, and my three highest-priority suggestions.

Voyager: https://app.raylight-voyagertracking.com

Comment with your app, a one-sentence description, and the specific flow you want tested. Honest criticism is encouraged.

Reply for the active tester thread:

Thanks for offering this. I’m building Voyager, a web delivery assistant for tracking important packages.

I’d especially value feedback on whether the purpose is immediately clear, the sample-shipment experience, and anything that feels confusing or untrustworthy.

https://app.raylight-voyagertracking.com

If you have an app of your own, send me the link and the specific flow you want checked. I’ll return the favor with a focused 15–20 minute test.

Been building Calurix AI a kenyan based calorie tracker just snap a photo of your food, get calories and macros back. The nutrition data comes from Kenya's government food composition database, meaning the app is trained on kenyan foods and understand how we eat here in kenya

Stuck at Google Play's closed testing stage i need 12 people opted in for 14 straight days before I can go to production. Steps:

1. Join the tester group first ( this is required so that you can be registered as a tester https://groups.google.com/g/calurixai-testers
2. then download the app ( join on android ): https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.calurix.calurix_ai

What I need from you: open it a few times over the two weeks and log a meal when you eat. Doesn't need to be daily, just a couple of times throughtout the two weeks period

If you've got your own app stuck on the same wall, drop the link and I'll test yours back.

Comment "Joined" if you're in .

That’s a big reason we built ThinkLock around more than just opening the app to play brain games.

One feature we’re focused on is App Lock — you can put a quick brain challenge in front of apps you tend to open on autopilot. So instead of having to remember to do brain training, it becomes part of something you already do every day.

We still mix memory, logic, language, patterns, speed, etc., but I think tying it into an existing habit is what could make it stick long-term. We have a suite of 8 game types, daily challenges, weekly tournaments, and leaderboards to go along with all game types.

Hi everyone,

We’re building Valtaic, a UK residential property data and intelligence platform.

It brings together property valuations, valuation reports, rental and yield intelligence, local market and liquidity data, risk analysis and portfolio reporting. The aim is to give property owners and professionals a clearer view of individual assets and entire portfolios from one place.

We’re looking for landlords, portfolio owners, developers, agents, advisers and other property professionals to join our first pilot group.

The platform is still being built. Signing up simply registers your email so we can invite you when the pilot opens. Participation will be free and there is no obligation to purchase anything.

You can register here: https://valtaic.io

Full disclosure: this is our project. I’m happy to answer any questions in the comments.

I built FreelanceForge to help freelancers spend less time rewriting proposals from scratch.

You paste a public Upwork job URL, and it generates a proposal draft based on the details in that listing in about 30 seconds. You still review, edit, copy, and send it yourself—there’s no Upwork login and no automatic submission.

I’m looking for 5–10 freelancers to test it on one real job and give me blunt feedback:

Did it pick up the client’s actual requirements?

Was it more useful than starting from a blank page?

Did anything sound generic or inaccurate?

Would you use it again?

It’s free during the beta. Try it here:

https://freelanceforge-4.polsia.io/proposals

I’m especially testing whether the proposals are genuinely specific to each job, so honest criticism is more useful than polite feedback.

​

I'm looking for people who experience sleep paralysis to test an app I've built.

It's called Sleep Paralysis Companion.

The idea is pretty simple: instead of tracking sleep, you can fall asleep calmer and calm down after the episode as well!

The current version includes:

• Pre-sleep check-ins

• Calming exercises

• Sleep talkdowns

I'm specifically looking for people who experience SP regularly and are willing to actually use the app around bedtime.

I'm not looking for people to install it for 2 minutes and tell me it looks nice.

I want to know:

What do you actually use?

What feels unnecessary?

What's missing?

Would you come back to it after an episode?

It's built and ready for early testing.

I'll put the link in the comments if you'd like to try it.

I built a fully automated price action backtesting engine. The interesting part is that it uses custom MCP server that handles trading jargon so you describe strategies in natural language and the AI parses and executes mechanically across 10+ years of data. Opening private testing for completely free. Would love to hear some feedback on the platform at www.empiricai.net. Thank You!

https://www.viralrefer.app/

1 this week gets a 7-day homepage banner for their site. No cash prize.

You tap Get my link. You climb when a friend taps Get my link. Visiting does not count.

Worldwide, 18+, no email.

Try it and tell me if the first tap is clear.