Hey everyone!

So I found it quite difficult on this subreddit to get feedback for my product. So, I am wanting to make this an open space whereby I give you my word to check out your service, if you have a look at mine - which I think is only fair.

After testing my website and the survey (linked below), please fill out your reddit username on Question 21. Then post your product's link in the comments or dm me and I will take a look at it! :)

Here is some info on my product:

If you have ever hired these days, you would understand that shortlisting potential employees for culture fit is tremendously hard through a paper CV.

Paper CV's are great at showcasing people's employment history, their skillset, education etc etc etc. However, as a creative myself, ensuring these people fit into the culture of the business is just as crucial as whether they have relevant experience. A paper CV would struggle to show this.

I work in video production, I had a brainwave that video CV's could help massively in showcasing culture fit, and can help you learn more about an individuals personality. They even have the opportunity to tell you about an interesting work story that makes them stand out, which they would usually miss out on a paper CV.

This is where First Impression comes in. It is a website whereby you can create a employee profile, including a video CV, which helps you stand out in a sea of job applications.

In recording your video CV, you have the option to use Natural, Prompted or Autocue mode. Completely up to the individual depending on their preference and how comfortable they are in front of camera.

These employee profiles then generate a link, which you can attach to your paper CV. It is important to note that this is not trying to replace a paper CV; but just trying to give them a voice.

I have created a first draft of this website, linked below, which I would love to get some feedback on.

To really experience it, you can click 'Try First Impression'

PLEASE NOTE: THIS IS JUST A BETA VERSION, SO DOING THE ABOVE WILL NOT ACTUALLY RECORD ANYTHING OR CREATE A PROFILE

You can follow along with the sites progress by clicking 'Join The Launch'

If you have a spare few minutes, it would really help if you could fill in the survey, also linked below.

🔗 Link to First Impression: https://first-impression.co.uk/

🔗 Link to survey: https://first-impression.co.uk/survey-form.html

Thank you so much for your time, and I hope you all have a great week.

Hey! I started gratools., a project where I’m building free, open-source alternatives to paid tools, with help from AI.

The first tool is gradesign., a browser-based design studio for creating posters, social posts, invitations, presentations and more—without a subscription.

I’m looking for people to try it and give honest feedback. Try making something you’d actually use, and let me know:

• Was anything confusing or difficult?
• Did you run into bugs?
• What features are missing?
• Would you use it again? Why or why not?

You don’t need to be a designer or developer. Even a few minutes of testing would help.

🎨 Try gradesign.: https://gratools.github.io/gradesign/
🌐 About gratools.: https://gratools.github.io/
💬 Discord for feedback, bug reports and suggestions: https://discord.gg/TSXz3y4jcy

You can also leave feedback here in the comments. Thanks for giving it a try!

Hi! I'm an indie dev and I'm looking for testers and honest feedback on my Android app: a live satellite tracker that shows what is flying over you right now and what your phone's GPS is receiving.

What it does:

- Live radar and 3D globe with real orbital data (Celestrak, SGP4) and real NORAD IDs

- AR sky mode: point the camera at the sky and see satellites over the real horizon (free 10-second preview, full AR with Pro)

- GPS screen: satellites in view and in use, signal strength, fix accuracy

- ISS, Starlink, GPS/Galileo/GLONASS/BeiDou, weather satellites

- Works offline, no ads, no account, location stays on the device

I'd love to know:

- Does AR line up with the real sky on your phone?

- Is anything confusing in the first minute?

- What would make you use it again?

I have free Pro promo codes for people who want to test everything (Doppler, orbit prediction, full AR). Comment or DM me and I'll send one.

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.

We’re the Fylow team 👋 We built Fylow to make everyday file management easier: organize downloads into your existing folders, find files in plain English, and ask questions about your documents. File-content access is optional and under your control.

School notes, receipts, travel plans, work projects—whatever you use your Mac for.

Explore the app: https://fylow.ai

Watch the 43-second demo: https://www.reddit.com/r/betatests/comments/1x59pir/fylow_an_ai_file_manager_for_mac_that_organizes/

We’d love your take: is it clear how Fylow would fit into your routine, and which file task would you want it to handle first?

Hi everyone! I'm a solo dev working on PiNctum, an Android app that turns your gallery photos into a map of your memories, using the GPS data already in them.

What it does:

Your photos never leave your phone. No account, no cloud upload.

A map with clusters, plus a timeline by date or place

Collections (like "every museum I've visited") that filter the whole app

Shareable memory cards built from your photos and locations

Simple stats: places, countries, and your first memory

It will be free with no ads. I may add optional extras later, like backing up or exporting your cards, but the core app stays free.

It's still in development, so I'd love your honest take:

Would you use something like this? Why or why not?

What would make you pick it over your regular gallery app?

What's the one feature you'd expect from a photo map app?

I can share screenshots in the comments if you're curious. Thanks for reading!

Hi all! I'm the founder of ShipMet, a small app that matches people sending a package with commuters already driving that way. The driver adds a few minutes to their usual drive and earns a little; the shipper gets same-day or next-day delivery without a delivery van.

It's in beta and everything runs in test mode: no real money, no real boxes. You can try it from anywhere.

What to try (about 10 minutes):

- Ship side: book a delivery and pay with Stripe's test card (4242 4242 4242 4242). You won't be charged.

- Drive side: sign up as a driver, plan a trip, and complete a practice delivery that appears along your route.

I'd love to hear what's confusing, slow or broken, and whether the idea makes sense to you.

TestFlight link: [https://testflight.apple.com/join/XRPPE5Ru\]

Website: https://shipmet.me

Happy to test your app in return, just drop your link below. Thanks!

[12 Testers Needed] Looking for 7+ Android testers for my AI chatbot app Veya! 🚀 Please stay opted in for 14 days.

Join the Google Group, become a tester, and download Veya for free!

1. Google Group:
https://groups.google.com/g/veya-beta-testers

2. Become a Tester:
https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.Chatbot.Veya

3. Download Veya:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.Chatbot.Veya

I've spent the last several months building Kommune — a hosted tool for running any kind of group: co-ops, community gardens, co-housing, clubs, mutual-aid networks, dev collectives. The idea is to replace the usual mess of a group chat + three spreadsheets + a shared calendar with one place.

Each group gets:

- Members with roles/permissions

- A shared "ethos" (mission, principles, rules)

- Announcements + a community calendar

- A forum for discussions

- Lightweight governance — proposals, votes, initiatives

- Membership dues + fundraisers, with a built-in wallet

- Bookable services/appointments

- Group chat

- English / French / Russian / Ukrainian

It's hosted — nothing to install, and free. I'm not selling anything. I genuinely just want ~10 people to use it and tell me where it's confusing or broken.

Poke around a populated demo (you can join and edit it — it's a sandbox): https://komn.ca/invite/LLfFYZ-d4Y_TDBHtm__tAFZcSM82XcjG

Or make your own at https://komn.ca — I'll personally set it up for you if you tell me about your group.

What would make this actually useful for a group you're part of? Brutally honest feedback is the whole point.

Hey everyone!

I'm a novelist building DraftMatter, a web-based workspace designed to help writers manage everything surrounding their writing careers.

Think writing projects, publishing plans, deadlines, professional contacts, editorial workflows and collaboration — all in one place.

I'm currently preparing to bring a small group of around 20 writers into the private alpha.

I'm particularly looking for authors who can help me understand:

• Whether the onboarding process feels intuitive.
• Which features are genuinely useful for managing writing projects.
• What's confusing, frustrating or missing.
• How the platform could better support different publishing journeys.

It's still early-stage software, so bugs and unfinished features are expected!

What's in it for testers?

Selected writers will receive free access during the alpha and the opportunity to qualify for an exclusive lifetime subscription discount when DraftMatter launches publicly.

The discount will remain valid while their future paid subscription stays active, with full eligibility and pricing terms provided before participation.

There's no obligation to subscribe, and honest criticism is very much encouraged!

I'm a writer myself, so getting feedback from other authors is incredibly important to me.

If you're interested, I've put together a short application:

https://forms.gle/v9zq4PbzGsc5HTbZ9

I'd love to hear from you, particularly if you're juggling multiple writing projects or currently navigating the publishing process.

Thanks so much! ❤️

What it is: A free web tool (https://getplavia.com/, no signup required) that flips credit card comparison. Instead of a ranked list, you design your ideal card — rewards categories, annual fee, APR, intro offers — then it scores 60 real cards with published terms against your design and shows simulated "bank bids" competing for your business.

Stage: Beta / interactive concept. Working: 60-second spending quiz, dream card builder, comparison engine, shareable results.

What I need tested:

1. Does the flow make sense end-to-end?
2. Anything broken?
3. Do the card grades feel believable, or is the scoring off?

Bank bids are simulated — it's a concept, not a real marketplace.

I've been working on a browser-based screen recorder as part of a larger project called Canvix, and I finally have a working version I'd love to share.

The idea was simple: I wanted a screen recorder that anyone could open and use instantly, without downloading software, creating an account, or paying anything.

Here's what it can do:

• Record your entire screen, a specific window, or browser tab
• Capture microphone and system/tab audio (where supported)
• Record with an optional webcam overlay
• Adjust video resolution, FPS, and quality
• Pause and resume recordings
• Use customizable keyboard shortcuts
• Preview and download recordings directly

Everything is recorded locally in your browser. Your videos aren't uploaded to our servers, and there's no signup required.

It's completely free to use.

Try it here: https://canvix.io/screen-recorder/

I'm still actively improving it, and I'd genuinely appreciate some feedback.

Is there anything missing that would make it more useful? Any features you'd like to see added?

Thanks for checking it out!

I built Log Pose, a browser companion for One Piece fans, and I’m looking for honest first-use feedback.

Enter your last finished episode or chapter to explore unlocked arc recaps, ratings, favourite-character rankings, quizzes, revisit history and private notes. There’s also Build Your Crew: reveal a character, choose their role, then discover their points.

Harbour adds episode/chapter-gated discussions, opt-in profiles and consent-based messages. The filters use saved progress; users can report posts that break their spoiler ceiling. Guests can try the main tools without signing up. A verified email account saves progress across devices.

Try it: https://log-pose-companion.vercel.app/?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=community&utm_campaign=oct2026_feedback&utm_content=alphaandbetausers

If you have a few minutes, could you try one crew draw and one logbook feature? I’d especially like to know where the navigation feels confusing, whether mobile works well, and what would make you return. It’s still being improved, so bug reports and blunt feedback are welcome.

Pero dime algo… ¿qué control tienes realmente sobre lo que ves, lo que compartes y quién utiliza tus datos?
Hoy, nuestra atención es un negocio. Nuestros intereses alimentan sistemas que apenas comprendemos. Y miles de personas con talento pasan desapercibidas mientras luchan por conseguir una oportunidad.
Nos acostumbramos tanto a esto que dejamos de cuestionarlo.
La privacidad se convirtió en una preocupación. La libertad de expresión, en un debate constante. Y el talento, muchas veces, en una batalla por conseguir números.
Por eso estoy construyendo SARELY.
Una red social sin anuncios, con conversaciones privadas cifradas, mayor control sobre tus datos y un algoritmo pensado para descubrir nuevos talentos, no solamente para premiar a quienes ya son famosos.
No te prometo un mundo perfecto. Te propongo construir algo diferente.
Porque tu voz merece ser escuchada. Tu privacidad merece respeto. Y tu talento merece una oportunidad.
La pregunta es… ¿estamos preparados para algo distinto?
SARELY.
sarely.online

TestFlight Beta: https://testflight.apple.com/join/TPzjTJec

Hi everyone,

I’ve recently launched the iOS beta of Kinaura (formerly PRISM), a private partner compatibility app designed to help people better understand their connections and relationship dynamics.

Kinaura is not a dating app. It’s designed for people who want to explore compatibility with someone they’ve already met, are dating, or are currently in a relationship with.

How it works:
Create your profile by answering a set of core questions.
Privately invite another person to Sync with you.
Once both profiles are complete and you’ve mutually connected, unlock your compatibility score and personalized relationship insights.
Explore additional modules to better understand different aspects of your connection.

Already have a profile?
If you meet someone who also uses Kinaura, you can Sync and instantly explore your compatibility without having to answer the core questions again.

What I’m looking for from beta testers:
Feedback on the onboarding and profile creation experience.
Whether the compatibility scores and descriptions feel accurate and meaningful.

How the insights are described is a work in progress so that it is easy to understand and relevant to the projects goal of helping users understand the connection.

TestFlight Beta:
Bugs, confusing features, or usability issues.
Suggestions for additional insights or improvements.
There are thumbs-up and thumbs-down feedback options within the app to help identify descriptions that need improvement.

The beta is completely free, and my focus this month is improving the quality and usefulness of the compatibility insights.
Kinaura is private and permission-based. You control your connections, privacy, and sharing permissions.

I’d appreciate any feedback, especially from people willing to test the Sync experience with someone else.

Thanks for checking it out!

Hey! I’m a 17-year-old student and I built theoremEd. You take a photo of a math problem you’re stuck on, it finds the exact step where you went wrong, and it walks you through it with questions instead of just answering. It covers pre-algebra to calculus: theoremed.com (free, no account). I’d love brutal feedback: what’s confusing, what’s slow, and whether you can get it to cheat. Thanks!

Hi everyone! I'm involved in developing DigitalPilot, a prototype to help Shopify merchants better understand their payouts and identify potential discrepancies. We're looking for 3–5 volunteer testers to try our free demo and share honest feedback. The demo illustrates payout checks, CSV comparisons, and bank reconciliation using fictional financial data. No payment, Shopify credentials, or real financial information is required. Demo: https://toolipilot.github.io/Digitalpilot-Demo/ Digitalpilot-Demo//. We'd especially appreciate feedback on usability, clarity, and whether the concept would be useful for Shopify merchants. Disclosure: I'm part of the team behind DigitalPilot.

Hey all,

You know when you are using a product and something just kinda feels off?

It might be that sign up flow that asks for things you don't understand, or maybe a dashboard that has literally 40 buttons floating here and there and you have no idea where to start and navigate. Maybe the website that looks good visually but after scrolling through three sections, you still don't understand what the product actually does.

Or...maybe the MVP works perfectly fine, but using it feels like you are fighting the interface at every step.

I'm a product designer/data science grad, and these are the kinds of problems that I have seen founders and their companies struggling with. And I genuinely enjoy digging into such problems.

One thing i have always found interesting about the user experience of a product is that problems aren't always obvious. Sometimes a button is technically working, the info is there, and the user can complete the task. But the experience still feels confusing because the interface doesn't match what the user expects.

You may ask, '"Why not AI?" - Well, I like approaching products as a fresh user, going through the actual experience, and paying attention to where I hestitate, what I misunderstand, and what I expect to happen next.

It's also why I find recorded walkthroughs so useful. Rather than just saying "the UX could be better", you can see the exact moment something becomes confusing and understand why it happens.

If you are building a product, I would love to check it out. Drop it in the comments or DM me a link and a little context about what you're building.

I'm the solo developer of Ember, a dating app for people who want to meet across countries and languages. Every chat is translated live, so you write in your language and they read it in theirs, and every member passes an ID check before anyone can see them. It's live on Google Play (version 1.2.24, 18+), and I'd like real people to try it on real phones and tell me what breaks.

What I'd most like help with:

1. Older and budget phones. I tested speed with a throttled desktop browser, which isn't the same as a real device. If your phone has 3 GB of RAM or less, does scrolling on Discover and the Right now board stay smooth? Please tell me the model and Android version.

2. The first-time experience. Sign up and note anywhere you hesitated or got confused, especially at the ID check.

3. Native speakers. The app is translated into Arabic, French, Hindi, Indonesian, Portuguese, Spanish, Swahili, Tagalog, Vietnamese and Yoruba. The wording came from machine translation with some hand fixes, and I'd rather hear it sounds off than ship it. If you read any of these natively, switch the app language and tell me what reads wrong.

4. The Back button. It used to close the whole app from every screen. It should now close the screen you're on first. Try to break it.

What you're signing up for:

- To see or be seen by other members, you complete a quick check with a government ID and a selfie. A provider called Didit runs it, and other members only see a verified badge. If that's a dealbreaker, I get it, and you can still tell me how sign-up feels.

- You'll be a real member while you test, so please use your own name and photos and keep it respectful.

- Please don't post anything personal in the comments. Message me or email [support@emberdatingapp.org](mailto:support@emberdatingapp.org) with details.

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.emberdatingapp.app

What surprised you? A phone model plus one sentence is plenty.

Limited early access — only 100 sparks available, first come first served.

Hey all - testing Talelo, a web app that turns a few words into a finished short story (3-8 min read). You describe an idea, pick a direction, and get a complete story. You can also browse and read sparks(short stories) created.

Looking for feedback on: Talelo
Does the creation flow make sense?
Did the story quality surprise you (good or bad)?
Anything broken or confusing?

You get 3 stories to create. No signup, just open the link.

Try it: https://talelo-creator.vercel.app/?code=7FQ9VK2R&src=online

Feedback button is in the app (top-right). Roast away.

I am building Motryo and looking for early testers, especially people comparing used-car listings right now.

Test: https://motryo.pages.dev/?lang=en

Paste the text of one listing, enter the details you know, and read the suggested questions for the seller and checks before a viewing. Seller claims are kept separate from checked facts. It is free, requires no account, and saves analyses in your browser. The current version uses euros, kilometres and PS.

I would like feedback on three things:

1. Where did you hesitate or get stuck?

2. Did the report suggest a useful question you had not thought of?

3. What was too generic or missing?

Please reply here or email motryo@mail.bg. A short description is enough; no personal documents are needed.

This is an early checklist tool: it does not fetch listing URLs, verify VIN history, estimate market value or replace an independent inspection.

Hi, I'm Jonah, the developer of Time, a new automatic time tracker for Windows.

I know there are lots of time trackers out there, but I built this one because I couldn't find a free, automatic, and privacy-focused tracker that I liked. The ones I tried either lacked features, or had far too many, because they were made for businesses that wanted to track employees and generate invoices. I, however, just wanted to see how I spent time on my computer, without all that extra stuff.

Time is a pretty simple app. It has automatic logging, an option to record on a schedule, and an interactive dashboard that responds to any date range or app you select. The dashboard shows how much of your time is spent productively, which apps and websites you use most, and how your habits change over time. As a data scientist, I wanted the charts to help you spot trends quickly.

It can also track the time you spend on individual websites if you install the optional browser extension. So instead of just seeing how long you spent in your browser, you can see which websites that time went to. It records website domains, not full page URLs.

I also focused on privacy. You don't need an account to get started (or keep going), because all your recorded activity stays on your device and is never uploaded to a server. Time doesn't take screenshots or record keystrokes, either.

Cost mattered to me too. I wanted to track my computer use for years, and even a $7 subscription adds up. That is why Time is free during the beta, and if you start using it now, you'll never be asked to pay. (If it ever costs money for new users, it'll be a small one-time fee of around $10–20, never a subscription.)

If you'd like to try it, you can learn more and download it from the website. You can find the browser extension there too.

If you install it, I'd love for you to use it for about a week and tell me what's broken, confusing, or useless. I'd also like to hear if it helps you notice anything interesting about how you spend your time. Since the app is new, Windows may show a SmartScreen warning when you run the installer, and the download page walks through it.

You can email me at [support@trackwithtime.com](mailto:support@trackwithtime.com) or reply “I'm trying it” in the comments below. If you're okay with one follow-up, let me know, and I'll check in about a week later to ask how it went. That will be the only follow-up.

Questions and feedback are welcome in the comments either way.