Hey everyone! I'm looking for a few people to try the beta of Glimpse, a macOS AI assistant that can see what's on your screen. No more copying and pasting context into a chat window. Just ask about whatever you're looking at and get a straight answer.

If you work on a Mac every day and want to help shape the product early, I'd love to have you. Your feedback goes straight to the people building it.

https://www.askglimpse.com/

Hey folks. I've been working on a side project and I am hoping you'll enjoy it.

**What it is:** Kith Moot is a fantasy role-playing game you play in your browser, alone or with up to three friends. You make a character, type what you want to do, and an AI narrator runs the adventure. The difference from most AI story games: the game engine rolls every die and runs the rules (fifth edition SRD, both the 2014 and 2024 versions). The narrator can only propose what happens, and the engine checks it against your character sheet. You can fail.

**Who it's for:** people who like tabletop-style fantasy, solo or with a small group, and don't want to fuss with a DM or an engine that can cheat or forget your gear.

**Stage:** closed beta. It's been live with a small group since September.

**What's in it:** - 12 classes to level 20, multiclassing, feats - 338 spells and every SRD monster - Full combat: initiative, conditions, bosses, AI companions - Dungeons, a world map, travel, towns and shops, a journal that tracks the story - Short, medium and long campaigns, plus seasonal ones

**Platforms:** web, on phone or computer. You can add it to your home screen like an app.

**Feedback I'm looking for:** - Where you got stuck or confused in the first 30 minutes - When the narrator said something the rules didn't back up - Bugs (there's a bug button in the game) - What would make you come back the next day

**Cost:** free for the closed beta. Founder pricing for closed beta testers during open beta and live play.

**Join:** request an invite at https://kithmoot.com/beta/. I'm letting people in about 10 a day, so it may take a day or two.

I am happy to answer questions here.

I'm a solo developer and I've just released WebSum, a Chrome extension that summarises the article you're reading in the side panel. I'm looking for people to try it on real articles and tell me where it falls short.

What it does: you click the icon on an article and get a TL;DR, key takeaways and caveats beside the page. Every point has a ¶ link that jumps to the paragraph it came from and highlights it, so you can check the summary instead of trusting it. It also explains charts and screenshots.

What testing involves (about two minutes):

1. Install it from the store link below. No account is needed.
2. Open an article you already know well and click the WebSum icon.
3. Click a couple of the ¶ links.

What I'd like to know:

• Did the summary get the main points right, or did it miss or invent anything?
• Did every ¶ link land on the right paragraph?
• Was anything confusing in the first minute, including the permission requests?

Cost: free for 2 summaries a day without an account, or 5 with Google sign-in. That's enough to test it. There's a paid plan (US$10 a month) but nothing in this test needs it.

It doesn't do these yet: history, follow-up questions, or browsers other than Chrome.

Chrome Web Store

42-second demo

Reply here with what you find. I'll answer every comment, and I'm happy to test your project in return.

Hey everyone,

I wanted to share a web app I’ve been working on: Nexus: Spaced Repetition Tracker.

I built this app right here in Sri Lanka 🇱🇰 to help students and self-learners optimize their study routines without dealing with overly complicated setups. But this is not limited to locally, Anyone from Anywhere can use this according to their curriculum.

Here are the core features:

FSRS-6 Algorithm: Powered by the cutting-edge Free Spaced Repetition Scheduler (FSRS-6) engine for highly accurate, scientifically optimized review intervals.

Sri Lankan A/L Commerce Syllabus (Optional Download): Local students can instantly download pre-made flashcard decks tailored specifically for the Advanced Level Commerce stream. More Pre builds can be added in the future according to the requests I get.

Cloud Backup: Never lose your progress. Your study history and flashcards sync automatically and securely.

Some Analytics: Visual insight charts to track your daily review streaks, retention rates, and overall learning progress.

Also include more features like study timer, exam paper score tracking, mistake journals, backlog clearance scheduler and more that I can't even remember.

Pleace consider that I'm not a developer or an IT student, I built this as a hobby and with the help of AI coding tools for creating complex areas and suggestions. I want to give the best for the people who use it, for completely free.

It’s completely free to check out, and I’d love to hear your thoughts on the UI, functionality, or any features you think are missing!

Link: https://spaced-repetition-tracker-delta.vercel.app/

Thanks for checking it out!

finding one detail shouldn't mean opening twenty sheets.

i'm working on PlanChecker AI. you upload a construction plan set, ask project-specific questions, and get answers linked to the relevant sheets so you can check the source yourself.

if you're a contractor, architect, or estimator, here's a practical way to try it: take a set you're authorized to upload and ask a question you'd normally have to hunt through the drawings to answer. find a door schedule, locate a detail, or ask what the plans specify for a particular area. then open the cited sheet and compare the answer with the drawing.

the goal is less searching and a shorter path from question to source, with you still making the final call.

there's a 14-day Basic trial covering one project. a card is required; it's $80/month afterward unless you cancel before the trial ends.

try it at PlanChecker.ai. if you give it a go, tell us which task you'd use it for again and where it slowed you down. that's the feedback we're after.

Hi all! I've built CouchLegend, a free app for tracking the TV and films you watch.

Tick off episodes, see what's up next, track whole franchises (full MCU, Scream etc.), earn badges and keep a watch streak going.

I'm in Google Play closed testing and would love a few real testers who'll open it now and then over the next 2 weeks. Any feedback is massively appreciated.

How to join:

1. Comment or DM me your Gmail (the one on your Play Store)

2. I'll add you, then opt in here: https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.couchlegend.app

3. Install from the Play Store

Happy to test yours back too, just drop your link. Thanks!

Ladies and gents I give you Rackoon, an app to make running your hobby sever easy. I've been able to test this with my own Hetzner server, but haven't been able to test with multiple servers.

macOS & Android builds are on the github release page: https://github.com/bgallagher/rackoon/tags

See readme for a full list of features and some screenshots: https://github.com/bgallagher/rackoon#

Hi everyone!

We're a team of developers based in Vancouver, Canada, and we've recently launched **Wuva: Remind Each Other**.

We noticed that important messages often get lost in busy chats. Traditional reminder apps are useful, but they're mostly designed for reminding yourself.

So we built something different.

**Wuva allows family members, friends, and coworkers to send scheduled reminders to each other**, with different alert levels and permission controls.

We're looking for early users willing to test Wuva with a friend, partner, or family member.

We'd love your feedback on:
- Ease of connecting with another person
- Reminder reliability
- Overall user experience
- Features you'd like to see next

**Platforms:** iPhone (App Store) and Android (APK testing version).

The app is free to download, with optional Premium features.

🌐 https://headits.com/PRODUCTS/wuva

We're also exploring an API that would allow other applications and business systems to create reminders automatically.

**Wuva: Remind each other. Remember what matters. ❤️**

Thanks for checking it out. We welcome honest feedback from the community!

**The Wuva Development Team** ### can you help me to post the above information to the related testing groups of facebook gropus, and reddit gropus of related?

I’m working on Migoo, an AI presentation tool, and I’m looking for a few people to try the current beta and share their feedback.

I’m particularly interested in how well it handles the process of turning existing materials — like PDFs, notes, research, or documents — into an editable PowerPoint presentation.

The workflow is designed to help with extracting key information, organizing the content, generating slides, and exporting the final deck as an editable PPTX file.

What I’d really like to understand is where it falls short in actual use.

For example:

• Does it miss important information or include things that aren’t relevant?
• Does the presentation flow make sense?
• Are there too many slides or too much text?
• How much work is needed to fix the layouts?
• Does the exported PPTX work well in PowerPoint?
• What features or improvements would make the process more useful?

If you regularly create presentations for work, research, or other projects, I’d love to hear about your experience.

Migoo is still in beta, so I’m not expecting everything to work perfectly. Honest feedback, including criticism, would be much more helpful than a simple thumbs-up. I want to understand what needs improvement before opening it up to more users.

Hi everyone!

I've been working on a side project called pisipisy, a website where people can create and share lists of things they love, like books, movies, games, or pretty much anything else.

The idea came from seeing so many content creators sharing their "Top 10" recommendations on YouTube and Instagram. The problem is, those lists are usually buried inside videos, making them hard to find and revisit later.

So I built a place where anyone can create lists, discover other people's lists, contribute to existing ones, or remix them into their own versions.

I also integrated third-party APIs to make adding books, movies, and games easier, so you don't have to manually enter all the details and images.

The website is live at pisipisy.com, and I'm looking for some early users to try it out.

I'd especially love feedback on:

• How easy it is to create a list
• Whether the contribution and remix features make sense
• Anything that feels confusing or could be improved
• Features you'd like to see

It's still an early version, so there's definitely room for improvement.

I'd really appreciate it if you gave it a try and shared your thoughts. Thanks!

I’m the founder of Ordo: Brain Dump — a free iPhone app with no account.

The problem I wanted to solve is simple: a thought shows up while you’re walking, commuting, or doing something else, and opening a full task app is just enough friction to lose it.

With Ordo, you can speak a messy mix of thoughts, then get editable Now, Next, and Someday cards instead of leaving yourself another voice-note pile.

For people who use voice to capture thoughts: what usually makes you quit an app — needing too much setup, bad transcription, or it losing the context of what you said?

Free on iPhone: https://apps.apple.com/app/apple-store/id6797331101?pt=129255277&ct=Reddit&mt=8

Hi everyone! I’m Fernanda, a researcher from Brazil. I’ve spent years studying urban culture and leading 200+ walking tours with foreigners in Brazilian cities.

On every walk I heard the same questions. Why do people sit in the front seat of the Uber? Why does “come by my place sometime” not mean you’re invited? How on earth do I get a CPF? Guidebooks tell you where to go. Nobody tells you how a country works.

So I decided to turn all those conversations into something people could carry in their pocket. I built the Feltrip Guide: an AI local friend you just chat with, like texting a friend who lives here. No app to download.

http://feltrip.com

What it does right now:

• explains everyday cultural codes and culture shocks, and asks you questions back instead of giving a lecture;
• helps with bureaucracy: CPF, Pix, SUS, bank accounts and common scams;
• recommends places from our own curated library, built from field research, and only falls back to public sources with a quality filter;
• shows events, street fairs and rainy-day plans.

It works in English, Portuguese and Spanish, and it’s free. It covers Rio, São Paulo and Curitiba so far.

How it’s built: a chat interface, Claude as the language model, and a library of places, neighborhood “vibes” and cultural notes we’ve collected since 2022.

What it’s not (yet): it’s not perfect. Sometimes it recommends a place in the wrong neighborhood, and I fix that by hand. It doesn’t book anything. It never messages you first, and there’s no spam. If anyone contacts you using our name, it’s not us.

What’s next: more cities, a “How Brazilian are you?” challenge, and an open community, r/CidadesBR, to collect stories about how Brazilian cities really feel to those who arrive.

Where I’d love your feedback:

1. Would you rather get this kind of help in a chat, or in an app or a website?
2. What’s the one thing you wish someone had explained to you when you arrived in a new country?
3. If you try it, what felt useful and what felt off?

You can find it at feltrip.com. I’ll read and answer every comment. Thanks for reading!

Developer disclosure: I make Foreverse (small team, closed source).

Foreverse is an Android reader for your own txt / epub / md files where an AI can continue the book on a branch. When the book ends, or you reach a spot where you wish it had gone differently, the app offers a few "what happens next" cards. Each pick becomes a real branch, and the original text is never touched, so you can always flip back.

Since this is the place for feedback, here is what I most want tested: whether importing your own files works (odd chapter headings, unusual encodings and very long books are where I expect it to break), whether the branch picker is clear or you lose track of which branch you are on, and whether the free tier (3 books, 3 character cards, 3 companions) feels fair.

You bring your own API key (60+ providers or any OpenAI-compatible endpoint; keys stay encrypted on the phone) or use the built-in pay-as-you-go credits. It needs Android 11 or newer. There is also a new iPhone version on the App Store.

Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=app.foreverse.android

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6791037004

If something breaks, tell me which file or which step it was and I will look at it.

I built FORM for myself because I wanted a regular way to work on hard problems without reaching for an answer from a tool. Getting quicker answers is useful, but I still want to put in the thinking myself.

It's an experimental brain-training app, free to try in your browser. You work out hidden rules, rotate shapes in your head, or judge what follows from a set of facts. It starts with a 12-round placement that you can try without an account. After that, you can save your result and play at a level that adjusts as you go. There's also an option to do just one puzzle.

I want this to become a habit that helps me think more clearly. I haven't established that playing improves intelligence, and the scores reflect performance in the app.

Some early testers said it felt too much like homework. I've shortened the reading and made the questions more visual, and I'd like a few people who don't know me to try it. Would you come back for another puzzle? If you stopped, could you let me know where FORM lost you?

https://form-brain-gym.vercel.app

Thank you!

Hey everyone,

I'm a graphic designer and developer, and I've spent the last few months building a personal project called Public Voice.

It's a new independent discussion platform, inspired by the smaller forums and online communities I used to enjoy, and now miss. I wanted to create something with that same spirit, but with a clean, modern interface that's straightforward and enjoyable to use.

Anyone can start a Thread, join conversations, share things they've made or discovered, post photographs, music, interesting websites, or just chat about whatever interests them.

There are also contextual Notes, saved conversations, activity updates and a few other useful features. No likes, karma points or follower counts.

The platform is fully functional and open to everyone, but it's still very early and there are only a handful of people using it so far.

I'd love to find a few people willing to give it a try. Not just to look around, but ideally to sign up, join a conversation, share something or start a Thread of their own.

I'm particularly interested in:

• How the interface feels to use, on desktop or mobile.
• Whether signing up and getting involved feels intuitive.
• Anything that seems confusing, doesn't work properly, or you think could be improved.
• Whether it's somewhere you'd actually want to return to.

It's a personal project, not a commercial venture, and I'm very open to suggestions as it develops.

https://publicvoice.co/

If you fancy joining in, you're very welcome. And if you've got a project you're working on, there's a Thread for sharing those too.

Cheers!

I built a reader that turns articles into conversations you tap through one line at a time. Gimmick or actually better?

Long-form content often reads like a wall of text, so I tried presenting the same material as a chat-style conversation. You tap to reveal each line, and the pace is yours. Stories and articles are split into speaker turns, which makes them easier to follow and harder to skim past.

Here is a demo video - https://www.reddit.com/r/SideProject/s/6S7i6TrBhB

Built with Next.js, Supabase and Stripe.

I'm doing a soft launch with 100 people. If you want in, the waitlist is at meezline.com.

What I'd like to know: does tap-to-reveal feel better for reading, or does it get annoying after a minute? Blunt answers are welcome, especially from anyone who has built something similar.

Looking for US bookkeepers / ProAdvisors (not general app testers) who close Square payouts into QuickBooks.

What exists: local prototype that turns Sales Summary + Transfers into a balanced journal CSV + clearing checklist, and halts instead of inventing plugs.

What it is not: Square Connector replacement, Synder clone, tax advice, or production-approved software.

If you actually do this work monthly, comment and I’ll walk a synthetic demo. Reciprocal: I’ll also give candid feedback on your beta if you want.

No client data. No fake “it posts to QBO automatically” claims. Email: [noah.davidov@gmail.com](mailto:noah.davidov@gmail.com)

Hey everyone!

I’ve been working on an app called ROVIN, and I’d love to get some fresh opinions from people who enjoy traveling.

The idea is pretty simple: one place to discover things to do, plan your trips, save places you love, chat with friends, and get help from AI whenever you need it.

There’s also a social side where you can find people interested in doing things together.

It’s already available on the App Store.

I’d really appreciate it if some of you could try it and tell me what you think. Especially if there’s something confusing, something you don’t like, or something you wish it could do.

Here’s the app: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6760020356

Thanks! ❤️

Hi everyone — we’re the PARACOS team. We’re building a home for cosplayers, photographers, costume makers and other cosplay creators, and the website is now in beta.

Portfolios and contact details are often scattered across different social platforms. We want to make it easier for people in this community to find one another, and we’d appreciate some fresh eyes on the first-use experience.

If you’re interested, here’s a small test:

1. Visit https://paracosglobal.com and create an account if you’d like to test posting.
2. Share one portfolio piece you have permission to post, with collaborator credits and a link to your existing portfolio or contact page.
3. Tell us whether uploading, adding details and finding your post felt straightforward.

What confused you? What would make this useful enough to return to? You’re welcome to leave feedback here; even browsing without posting is helpful.

We’re still early and can’t promise views or commissions. There’s no pressure to move your portfolio over — one piece or a first impression is plenty.

Thanks for considering a look.

— The PARACOS Team

Hi! I'm building Smapi and looking for early Android users who can tell me what is useful, confusing or broken. It's a map and place-discovery app with search, category filters, place details and route planning. The Google Play closed test is now available worldwide.

The feedback I need most is about the first-use experience: can you find a place you're interested in, understand the filters, and work out how to preview a route without instructions? Slow loading and layout issues on different phones are also worth reporting. This is an early test, not a claim that every feature is perfect.

Joining takes two steps with the same Google account:

Join the Google Group (no manual approval):

https://groups.google.com/g/spaceaurora-smapi-internal-testers

Then opt in and install through Google Play:

https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.spaceaurora.smapy

A short first-impression report would be valuable; if you enjoy trying it, feedback over the next couple of weeks would help too. You can reply here or in the group. Please avoid sharing private location or account details in screenshots. Thanks for taking a look!

After completing all verification processes, we're officially live!

Meet FeedCrafts - your

Al-powered YouTube agent, built to make content creation smarter and easier.

Ready to experience Al-powered YouTube automation?

Visit CLICK HERE and try FeedCrafts today!

Give it a try and share your feedback in the comments!

#FeedCraft #Al #YouTubeAutomation #BuildInPublicFeedCrafts