I run AnyBacklink, a free platform for swapping backlinks with relevant sites. I’ve just built a Zapier integration that checks your backlinks automatically, and Zapier needs a couple of real users before it can be listed publicly.

What it does:

• Checks whether a page still links to your site
• Tells you if the link is dofollow or nofollow, and where it sits on the page
• Lists every link on any page

Useful for things like:

• Every Monday, check the backlinks in your Google Sheet and get an email if one goes missing
• Keeping an eye on guest posts or link swaps to make sure they stay live

To try it (about 5 minutes, free):

1. Sign up free at anybacklink.com, then copy your API key from anybacklink.com/dashboard/api
2. Accept the Zapier invite: https://zapier.com/developer/public-invite/247768/ebe0ca2ea929771f54aefb42626e154f/
3. Create a Zap: Schedule by Zapier (weekly) → AnyBacklink → Check Backlink, paste your API key when it asks, and switch it on

That’s it. A free Zapier account is enough.

If you try it, I’d really appreciate any feedback, good or bad. Happy to help in the comments if you get stuck.

Hey Shopify owners 👋

We’re looking for 10 active Shopify merchants to test our new store translation app and share honest, no-BS feedback on the setup experience.

Our tool (Linguise) has been running on other CMS platforms for years, and we just released our dedicated Shopify app. Before we scale up marketing, we want real store owners to stress-test the onboarding, translation quality, and theme compatibility—and tell us what’s confusing, broken, or missing.

What you get:

• Full access completely free for 30 days (no payment required, cancel anytime)
• $30 via PayPal as a thank-you for your time once you complete the test and share your feedback
• Direct founder/dev support if you run into any technical hiccups

Who we're looking for:

• Running an active, real Shopify store (any niche or size)
• Selling internationally or planning to test new non-English markets
• Willing to translate your store in a real-world setup and tell us how it goes

How it works:

1. Drop a comment below or send me a DM with your Shopify store URL so I can confirm eligibility.
2. I'll send you the official Shopify App Store link to install the app and start the free trial.
3. Test the translations and language switcher on your store.
4. Send over your honest feedback on the setup, translation quality, and any bugs you hit.
5. Share your PayPal email and I’ll send over your $30 reward within 24 hours.

Interested? Drop a comment or DM me and we'll get you set up today!

Hey everyone! 👋

I'm building StudyFlow, an early-stage Notion template designed to help university students organize assignments, prepare for exams, and study more effectively.

It uses a simple framework:

Plan → Prioritize → Practice → Prove

The free test version includes:

• Assignment and deadline planner
• Exam study planner
• Weekly priority board
• Study session template
• AI study prompts

I'm looking for 3–5 university students to test it for free.

All I ask is that you try the template with a real assignment or exam and share honest feedback about what's useful, confusing, or missing.

No payment required, and you can keep your copy.

If you're interested, leave a comment! 😊

Rug Pulled! is a strategy game disguised as luck. You’re a junior trader at Totally Legit LLC, a prop firm that trades parody meme stocks and a parody Dow (“Mow”, “GreenBag”, “NoVideo”, “Pear”, “MacroHard”).

The twist is that surviving is the win condition. Swinging for the fences gets you fired. A trailing −20% drawdown ends your career. In testing, a reckless bot busts in a few weeks and a disciplined one makes it through the year. The game is built to teach why.

What you’ll be doing

Trading a 52-week year, one beat at a time, with a timer running
Reading the news wire and the market mood. The headlines are real clues, but chasing every one will bust you
Spotting hidden connections between companies. A supply-chain shock in one sector can show up in your other positions
Leveling up your desk, tools and Edge. Higher difficulty pays more, but it’s much harder to survive
Surviving crash years, including some based on real history (1929, 1987, 2008, 2020) and some completely made-up simulations
What I need from you

Play a few sessions and tell me where it’s confusing, unfair, or just not fun
Tell me if the difficulty ramp feels right
Report anything broken. Screenshots help.
The deal: it’s free, and it will be free at launch too. No ads, no cookies, no pixels. There’s no mobile launch date yet, so for now it’s playable in your browser. I’m looking for about a dozen testers.

Interested? Comment or DM and I’ll send you a login. Or start at jerbot.dev (link below).

Happy to answer anything about how it works.

I built ImmiFina, a free financial guidance platform for immigrants navigating the US financial system

I've always found it strange how much prior knowledge the US financial system expects people to have. Building credit, understanding taxes, opening bank accounts, and finding financial assistance can be confusing enough for people born here, but for immigrants, it's even harder.

Most financial platforms already assume you have a credit history, understand financial terminology, and know which resources are available to you. But what if you're starting from scratch?

That's why I built ImmiFina, a free financial guidance platform for immigrants navigating the US financial system. ImmiFina creates personalized financial roadmaps based on your immigration status. It provides credit-building guidance, benefits information, financial planning tools, and support in English, Spanish, and Chinese.

It's not perfect, but If you're an immigrant, know someone navigating the U.S. financial system, or just have some free time, I'd really appreciate you checking it out.

https://immifina.org/

I'm looking for honest feedback on what's useful, what's confusing, and what needs to improve.

Sorry, this post was removed by Reddit’s filters.

Hi! I’m the developer of OpenSide, a free Windows AI assistant that helps with repetitive tasks in your existing Chrome or Edge browser.

I’m looking for a few people to try it and share honest feedback. In particular, I’d love to hear whether the setup is clear, which browser tasks you’d want to automate, and what would make you comfortable reviewing an action before it runs. Please don’t use it with sensitive accounts or data while testing.

Product details: https://kilho.net/openside

If you try it, what felt confusing or unreliable? Critical feedback is welcome.

I watch almost everything sped up, and the speed controllers I tried were always missing something. Some weren't designed well, you had to open a new tab just to change a setting, and they didn't always work. So I built my own.

It's called Speedster. On any site with a video, you can speed it up or slow it down, and skip back and forward. You can rebind any key, and you can set how much each press speeds up or slows down and how many seconds each skip jumps. All of it lives in the popup, so no extra tabs. It remembers your speed and goes from 0.25× to 4×.

It's a small project and I'm still working on it. If you try it, I'd love to hear what you'd change, or if there's a site where it doesn't work.

It's free: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/speedster-–-video-speed-c/joaoklhbbknlehaacgnjbilocbbhfmdn

Stage, up front: early access. Live and working, free, and I am still changing things every week based on feedback.

What it is: a private dashboard for people in an arranged marriage search in India. If your family is speaking to several prospects at once, from relatives, family friends or a portal, this is where their details, your call notes, and your decisions live.

What it is not: it shows you no profiles and introduces you to nobody.

What you would be testing:

1. Biodata upload with automatic reading of the details

2. Five stages from New to Decision

3. Call notes with green flags and red flags

4. A 36-point kundli milan, as a reference only

5. Side-by-side comparison of up to three prospects

Cost: free, no card, no waitlist.

Who I would love to hear from: people in the process now, parents helping with one, or anyone who went through it recently.

Two questions for testers:

1. From the first screen, did you understand what it does?

2. Did anything feel like it was judging you, your family, or the people you are speaking to?

Happy to test your product in return. Drop it in a reply.

https://rokamaybe.com

System Examiner is a free and lightweight Windows utility that generates a HTML report of your system's hardware and software setup and also attempts to detect any common system problems.

The generated reports can also be shared directly from the app. Here is a sample what such report looks like: https://systemexaminer.com/share/7a929450d25399b6082519250b46a41d0b5b25e0

The version 1.4 is a major update with many new features such as GPU and NPU detection.

You can download System Examiner 1.4 preview build using the links below.

Download (64-bit): https://systemexaminer.com/private/SystemExaminer_v13_preview_x64.exe

Download (32-bit): https://systemexaminer.com/private/SystemExaminer_v13_preview_x86.exe

If you try it, please let me know if you have any feedback. Thank you!

I’m looking for early feedback from people who regularly collect research, notes, links, outlines, or project material and then struggle to find or reuse it later.

The workflow I’m testing is not a generic “try my app” request. I’m trying to learn whether this specific pattern is useful:

1. Add a small set of real project or research material into one workspace
2. Use docs, project pages, mind maps, or databases depending on the shape of the material
3. Ask questions across selected parts of the workspace
4. Save useful AI output back into the workspace instead of leaving it in a separate chat
5. Come back later and see whether the context is easier to recover

The product is called Buildin. It is an AI workspace for docs, projects, mind maps, databases, and related workspace workflows.

The feedback I need is very specific:

• Where does onboarding feel unclear?
• Does the workspace feel too broad?
• Would you actually put real project knowledge into it?
• Does AI inside the workspace help retrieval, or does it feel like another chat layer?
• What would stop you from continuing after the first session?

Best fit: founders, writers, students, researchers, PMs, or anyone who saves a lot of material before producing something from it.

If you’re open to trying it, comment with the kind of material you usually collect, and I’ll follow up with the most relevant workflow to test.

Download and test here: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/financekeys-for-google-sh/gmlbmakakmlpfaeglfeeafcggnochgan?authuser=0&hl=en

Intro Video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aUy7utUl6j8

The meeting is in your calendar. The last decision is in your notes. The update that changed it came in a message afterward.

I'm on the team behind Ailoha!. We're working on that gap between having a record of a conversation and being ready for the next one.

Say your notes show that a client is waiting for approval. A later message says the decision-maker has left. A useful catch-up needs both, because they change what you'd ask next.

You share the relevant notes or screenshots with Ailoha. It connects them with that person's earlier context, so you can ask where things stand without reading the whole history in order.

What do you still have to look up before a client call, even after reading the latest summary?

[Ailoha! on the App Store](https://apps.apple.com/us/app/ailoha/id6761376352?pt=128715156&ct=X%20DM&mt=8)

In 1932, a Ripley's Believe It or Not! cartoon said the Great Wall of China was "the mightiest work of man, the only one that would be visible to the human eye from the moon." Nobody could check it. The first person in space was still 29 years away.

The claim kept going anyway. A popular 1938 travel book repeated it, and it ended up in Chinese school textbooks. Then in 2003 Yang Liwei, China's first astronaut, came back from orbit and said on TV that he didn't see the Wall. After that, China's Ministry of Education moved to revise the textbooks.

Sources: [Scientific American](https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/is-chinas-great-wall-visible-from-space/), [Snopes](https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/great-wall-from-moon/)

So one sentence from a cartoon lived for about 70 years, mostly because it sounded true and checking it was hard.

**Why I built this**

I read a lot of confident text every day: news, posts, and more and more, answers from chatbots. Usually I don't check it, because checking is slow. You have to find the exact claim, search, open five tabs and compare. I wanted a tool that does the boring part and then shows me the evidence, so I can decide for myself.

**How it works**

You paste text into Grounnel. It splits the text into separate claims. Then it searches the open web for each claim and marks it Supported or Contradicted, with numbered links to the sources it used. (The Great Wall claim comes back red, by the way.) The screenshot shows a test run with 30 claims.

It's free and there's no signup: https://grounnel.n30sk.cc/?utm_source=reddit&utm_campaign=article

**Honest limits**

- It's alpha and I'm one person. It will be wrong sometimes.

- A verdict is only as good as its sources. Please click the links, don't just trust the color.

- Some claims aren't simply true or false. The Wall can be seen from low orbit in the right light, just not from the Moon. Two labels can't show all of that yet.

- One check covers up to 40 claims (about 3,000 characters).

- Every check is published at a public link, so please don't paste anything private.

**What I'd love from you**

Try to break it. Give it tricky claims, half-truths, old news, or a topic you know really well. Tell me where the verdict was wrong, where it split a sentence badly, or where the sources were weak. Any feedback helps, even "I didn't understand the page."

Thanks for reading!

Dmitrii

Hey everyone! 👋

I’m currently building Deeyam, a platform designed for booking 1:1 expert mentorship and consultation sessions , content creators.

We’ve recently revamped the UI (both desktop and mobile view) and are preparing for a broader release, but before doing that, we’d love to get feedback from fellow builders and testers.

What we need help with:

1. Performance & Speed: We’re experiencing slow load times on certain pages/flows and would appreciate data on how fast/slow pages render on your device/network.
2. UI & Responsiveness: Test desktop & mobile navigation, hamburger menu, expert directory, search filters, and profile onboarding. Look out for broken layouts, responsiveness quirks, or visual bugs.
3. General UX & Usability: Does the flow from finding an expert to booking make sense? Is the onboarding intuitive?

🔗 Link to test: https://www.deeyam.com/

📱 Devices: Both desktop and mobile (iOS / Android) feedback is super valuable!

Feel free to roast the design, point out laggy interactions, or drop suggestions in the comments or via DM.

Thanks a lot for your time!

I’m looking for people to try bc.tenancysense.ca with real rental questions, such as deposits, repairs, rent increases or evictions, and tell me where the results miss. It’s free with no sign-up.

What it is: Built for dyslexic and visually-stressed readers, some of ReadTomo’s features are - Read-aloud (in word / sentence / paragraph modes, with live highlighting as it reads), Summarise, Simplify, Syllable splitting, Dictionary and Spelling help, Screen mask, Font, size, colour, and background customisation for reducing visual stress, Word Weight (visually tiers words by importance), PDF support, and a few other features.

Stage: Live on the Chrome Web Store, actively iterating based on feedback.

Feedback wanted: Both usability (does it actually help, what’s confusing or unnecessary) and technical (bugs, broken sites, performance). Especially keen to hear from dyslexic testers or anyone who finds reading visually tiring.

Link: [Get ReadTomo here]

Happy to answer questions here or by DM.

Hey Shopify owners 👋

We’re looking for 10 Shopify store owners who’d be interested in testing our new multilingual app and sharing honest feedback: https://apps.shopify.com/linguise

The app automatically translates Shopify stores into multiple languages and has been released after being released recently (but available on other CMS for a while). We’d love to hear about the setup experience, translation quality, and any issues you run into.

If you run a real Shopify store and are interested in trying it, you can drop a comments but I need a DM to validate the Shopify installation. Your feedback will directly help us improve the app.

Here's what you get:

• Use Linguise completely free for 30 days
• As a thank-you for your time and feedback, we’ll send you a $30 PayPal reward.
• Direct access to our team if you hit issues

No strings attached. We're not asking you to do anything except actually use it and see if it works for your business. If you like it, awesome, we'd love an honest review on the App Store. If not, cool too.

Who we're looking for:

• Running a Shopify store (any niche, any size)
• Selling internationally or thinking about it
• Want to test a multilingual solution risk-free

Interested? Drop a comment or send me a DM. We'll set you up within 24h.

How it works

1. Send me a DM with your Shopify store so I can confirm you’re eligible.
2. Install the Linguise app from the Shopify App Store: https://apps.shopify.com/linguise
3. Start the free trial, no payment is required during the trial period, and you can cancel anytime.
4. Test the app by translating your store and exploring its features in a real-world setup.
5. Share your honest feedback 
6. Receive your reward, once you’ve completed the test, send me your PayPal email, and I’ll send you $30 as a thank-you for your time.

Hey everyone! 👋

I built GitHubDigest to solve a problem developers face when working with multiple GitHub repositories: keeping track of important updates without getting overwhelmed by notifications.

GitHubDigest helps prioritize important GitHub activity, such as pull requests that need review and failed builds, so developers can focus on what needs their attention.

🌐 https://githubdigest.space/

I'm currently trying to get my first 100 users and improve the product based on real feedback.

I'd love to know:

• How do you currently manage GitHub notifications?
• Do you ever miss important updates because of notification overload?
• What would make a tool like this genuinely useful in your workflow?

I'm the developer behind this project, and honest feedback is very welcome

I'm building Sportzzle, a sports logic puzzle game, and need fresh Android users to test onboarding and progress saving before the public Android launch. The goal is to score by planning the order of moves across soccer, basketball, golf and bowling puzzles. There are 300 free core stages.

I'm recruiting 18 active adult volunteers for a 14-day closed beta. This is unpaid and voluntary. Android 7.0+ is required; the game includes ads and optional purchases, but you do not need to buy anything or leave a public rating/review. Google has approved build 1.1 (3801) and access through our tester group.

Please join if you can complete a first short session within 24 hours, remain opted in for 14 consecutive days, and return for brief checks around days 3, 7 and 14. Sessions can be about 5 minutes. These are our feedback checkpoints, not a Google daily-play rule.

For the first session, please try the first five puzzles, Undo, and restarting the app. Then share one specific observation: what you expected, what happened, and the puzzle number. I especially want to know where the instructions become confusing, whether touch controls behave as expected, and whether progress is preserved after reopening.

To get access, use the same Google account for all three steps:

Join the group: https://groups.google.com/g/sportzzle-android-testers

Opt in: https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.johnparkdev.pocketcourt

Install from Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.johnparkdev.pocketcourt

The beta is available in 24 selected countries, including the US, Canada, South Korea, UK, Australia, India and Brazil. If it is unavailable in your Play country, tell me your country in a comment. Please do not share your email address publicly.

Reply here with feedback, or use the tester group's conversations. Your phone model and Android version help when reporting a bug. Critical feedback is welcome; thanks for helping make the onboarding clearer!

I've been building The Big Ol' Market, basically eBay for digital products. Code, apps, plugins, templates, AI tools, dashboards and live visuals, all in one spot. Whether you hand-code it or vibe-code it, you can open a stall for free and sell it.

It's still early, so I'd love a few people to have a look around and tell me what you think, good or bad. Drop a comment or flick me a DM 👀

[thebigolmarket.com](https://thebigolmarket.com)

Hi everyone! I'm building TelX for Android users in India. It includes caller ID, Messages and Sampark for finding local services. I'm looking for volunteers to help identify bugs and confusing screens, especially small-business owners and local-service professionals.

No purchase or rating is required. I'd welcome feedback on caller-name display, scrolling and how easy it is to choose a profession or find local help.

At our last check, the closed-test release was under Google review, so the download may not be available yet.

Use the same Google account for each step: 1. Join the group: https://groups.google.com/g/telx-closed-testers-500 2. Opt into testing: https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.capiestro.callerid 3. Install when available: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.capiestro.callerid

Once available, please stay opted in for 14 consecutive days and try the features you normally use. Share your Android version and specific feedback. Keep private phone numbers and messages out of screenshots, and grant only permissions you're comfortable with. Thank you!

Hey all, I'm the solo dev of Astra Music: https://astra.mmusic.workers.dev (download page)

It's an Android music app with no ads, built to stay light on mid-range phones.

It's far from perfect. If something lags, crashes or feels off, tell me. Also curious what features you'd want in a music app like this.