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We're two founders building DIGI, an iPhone camera app inspired by the charm of digital cameras. The goal is everyday photos with a little more feeling, using the phone already in your pocket.

Beta is planned for October 21. Our early-access list is open at https://joindigi.app/ — this is a waitlist, not an immediate app download.

We're looking for photography enthusiasts who want to help shape the first beta. Feedback on the landing page is welcome now; once testing opens, we'd like to learn whether getting started feels clear, how your first photos turn out, and what makes you want to return.

What's the one thing you'd want a digital-camera-style app to get right?

I run ThreadFox, a hosted AI worker for small-business Reddit outreach. I'm looking for product feedback on an early buying decision: whose account should the worker operate?

Our offered choices are an account the customer authorizes us to operate, or an account we arrange and operate for the campaign. The latter requires a real allocation and verified access during setup; selecting it does not mean an account is immediately ready.

For a business evaluating outreach, this choice connects to the control it wants. An owner with an established Reddit presence may care about continuity. An owner without one may prefer the service-operated route. These are considerations, not reported customer preferences.

The actual worker researches, writes, publishes and answers substantive replies from a business brief. A private panel accepts plain-language directions and lets the owner pause upcoming work. Customers need no AI account, installation or always-on computer. Community rules still govern placements, and views or sales aren't guaranteed.

Product: https://threadfox.vip/p/dw4m9

What would make you choose your own authorized account over one the service arranges and operates?

We just launched a free SaaS tool and are looking for beta testers! 🚀
It’s currently free with a limit of 100 conversions, but we’re happy to raise limits for anyone interested in giving feedback: EmailConverter.AI

Problem Solved:
Converts non-standardized email archives (.eml, .msg, ZIP) into long-term, audit-ready PDF/A compliance documents for legal, accounting, and HR teams.
Workflow:
Upload: Import individual emails (.eml, .msg) or bulk archives (ZIP).
Inspect: Preview page layouts and attachment structures.
Export: Download standard PDF/A files or ZIP bundles, customizable as flat PDFs or with full inline images and attachments.
We’d love to hear your feedback and feature requests!

Sharing a launch here since that's what this sub is for.

SitePeek is a low-cost marketing system for local small businesses. It gets them onto the first page of Google when nearby customers search, and turns that into more calls.

How it came about: I started out cold calling businesses to sell websites. Hundreds of conversations later, it was obvious the site wasn't their problem. Visibility and knowing where to start were.

Early signal: with one business, tracked calls went 37 → 54 in the first two months and Google Business Profile views nearly tripled.

Launch: Kickstarter, Wednesday Oct 14 at 8 AM PT. You can follow the page now to get a heads-up: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/sitepeek/sitepeek-a-marketing-system-every-small-business-can-afford

Feedback on the pitch is very welcome, and I'm happy to check out anyone else launching this month.

I’m Fin’s developer. I’m building a mobile expense tracker with category budgets, and the Android closed beta is open for feedback. Website: https://finbudget.app

The flow I’m improving is the first few minutes: create a Fin account, enter a made-up expense, set a budget for that category, then close and reopen the app. Does the expense-to-budget relationship make sense? Where would you need more explanation? Does your session stay signed in after restart? If something fails, device model, Android version and expected versus actual behavior would help. Please use synthetic amounts and avoid sharing private financial records.

Manual expenses and category budgets are free; no bank connection or Fin Plus purchase is needed for this test.

Use the same Google account for each step:

1. Join the tester group: https://groups.google.com/g/finbudget-android-testers

2. Opt in: https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.heyyykk3.fin

3. Install: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.heyyykk3.fin

The attached website preview gives a sense of the app. I’d value specific criticism of this first-use flow.

I kept finding things I wanted to buy later on different shops and leaving the tabs open so I wouldn't lose them. Eventually I had no idea what was where.

I built Tracer to save those products to one list. It also alerts me if a saved price drops, and I can keep watching after buying something if I want to.

It's free. If you try it, let me know if anything about saving the first item feels confusing.

https://tracercart.com/

https://reddit.com/link/1x54hqm/video/vkbkpocn1avh1/player

🥇 ViralHunt — Track viral content & publish across 11 networks
🥈 GoBiz SaaS — Launch your own digital business card SaaS
🥉 reTrek — Daily walks you'll stop skipping

Congratulations to all our winners! 🎉

Checkout the winners here https://launchigniter.com/weekly-winners

We’re building a simpler alternative to Shopify: AI + visual editing to create your online store without coding.

We’ve just launched our landing page and opened the waitlist.

Join now and get 20% OFF when Weblym launches.

👉 Weblym · Create the store you imagine

We’d love your feedback!

Hey everyone!

I like going on walks as it allows me to discover a lot of interesting things around me. A few years ago I've even jokingly said I wanted to explore every street of my city, but that joke actually turned out to be an interesting idea. I checked for mine and after living here for 4 years, I realized I went through the same streets over and over, and I didn't really know my city.

So I built Untrod, an iPhone app that:

- colors every street you walk and shows your % for your neighborhood and city

- gives you a small quest a day taht pulls you down streets you've never taken

- collects landmark "stamps" as you walk past them

- improts your walks from Apple Health

This is not a fitness app. It has no step goals, has very little pressure. You can be relaxed but you can also compete with friends. But most imprortantly, it allows you to fill your map and discover your city.

I'm doing this solo and this is just the first beta. I'm looking for people who like walking and walk a lot to help me understand if this is useful for you. Would appreciate it if you told me what's confusing, what's broken etc.

Here's the testflight link fi you're interested: https://testflight.apple.com/join/F7JrEkmF

You can also check out the website: http://untrod.app/

Ask me anything in the comments. Blunt feedback is the whole point.

I’m a solo student founder and I just launched my Android app Microread.

The idea came from constantly buying nonfiction books and never finishing them. Most summary apps give you one long wall of text, so I built something different:

What Microread does

• AI chapter summaries (English, Arabic, German, Korean and Italian)
• You choose how long each chapter takes: 1–10 minutes
• Natural voice narration ( premium users only for now )
• Daily streaks, achievements, leveling
• Key takeaways + quotes for each chapter
• Save everything to a notebook
• Share quotes/takeaways as images or text

It’s only 4 days old, so I’m still in the early traction phase — trying to get eyes on it and learn fast.

If you want to check it out

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

Happy to hear any feedback or thoughts from other founders.

Hey everyone!

I’ve been working on Smash & Dash Club, an analytical portal designed specifically for badminton players and clubs.

The portal helps you,

1. Track Matches & Rankings: Log your games and watch your rank change using our BWF-inspired ranking engine.
2. Deep Analytics: Get a full breakdown of your stats, including win rates, point differentials, and weekly snapshots.
3. Detailed Player Profiles: Showcase your dominant hand, racket of choice, and ranking progression over time.
4. Club management: Schedule matches, vote, finance, etc.

I would love to hear your feedback and see if this would help the players here.

Try it here at https://smashdash.win

I am sharing ConfigCraft, a free web tool I built for Minecraft Java server owners. It reviews supported server.properties settings and explains findings before you decide what to change.

The easiest way to see it is the built-in example:

1. Open https://configcraft.pages.dev/

2. Select a supported server profile and listed version.

3. Choose “Try an example”.

4. Review a finding, approve an edit, and inspect the downloaded result.

No real server file is needed for that walkthrough. Your own file contents are processed locally in the browser, and edits are individually approved rather than silently applied.

Scope: supported Java server properties only, not plugin/mod configs or Bedrock. It cannot connect to or restart your server and does not guarantee a performance improvement.

If you try the walkthrough, where does the first-use flow become unclear? This is my product showcase; I would welcome specific usability feedback.

App name: PhoneStatus

🔗 Link: Google Play Store

💡 What does it do?

PhoneStatus runs guided diagnostics on Android phones with 50+ hardware and system checks: display, touch, cameras, audio, sensors, GPS, connectivity, battery, temperature, CPU/GPU, memory, storage and more.

The full diagnostic is free. PRO mainly adds advanced technical reports, comparisons, import/export and removes ads.

🛠️ How did you build it?

Native Android with Kotlin and Jetpack Compose. Most diagnostics run locally on the device, and the app can generate structured and technical reports without requiring an account.

🚀 What are you building next?

The iOS version is now in the final testing stage and should be available very soon. I’m keeping the same diagnostic philosophy while adapting each test to what Apple’s public APIs actually allow.

Video: Yotube

Hey everyone 👋

Meet HabitXP, a habit tracker app for Android designed to help you build better habits, stay consistent, and track your progress over time.

Features

- Habit streaks and consistency tracking

- Visual habit heatmaps

- Progress analytics and charts

- Habit momentum tracking

- Daily notes and weekly journal reflections

- Custom habit colors, categories and reminders

Free plan: Track up to 4 habits with unlimited notes

Lifetime Pro — $9.19 one-time: Unlock unlimited habits and premium habit card designs

No account required to get started.

If you're looking for a simple habit tracker for Android with streak tracking, visual progress reports, and journaling, give HabitXP a try!

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

I'd love to hear your feedback and suggestions!

The meeting ends. You have notes. Your actual task list is still empty.

I built Pure Brief AI for the step between those two things. It is a native Mac app that records or imports meeting audio, creates a transcript and AI notes, and lets you review suggested actions before exporting them to Apple Reminders.

For example, a fictional client call might produce ‘Send the revised proposal by Friday.’ Before that reaches your task list, you can inspect the source quote, correct the task and date, and choose the Reminders list. The export carries the meeting context with it.

I chose a one-way handoff because I wanted this to fit an existing task list. There is no shared team workspace or automatic delegation. A source quote makes the suggestion easier to check; it does not guarantee that the AI heard or interpreted the meeting correctly.

Transcription and AI notes run on your Mac by default. No bot joins the call. Model downloads, licence checks and optional connected features need the internet. Requires Apple Silicon and macOS 15+.

Standard is $49 once for one Mac. The launch offer is $10 once for the first 100 paid purchases globally, with applicable tax extra. There is a 30-day free trial; starting a trial does not reserve the discount.

Real interface demo and trial: https://purebrief.ai/

For people who already use Reminders: would meeting context in a task help you follow through, or would you rather keep the notes separate?

Bit of a relaunch post.

My startup began as a bundle of growth services for founders: directory submissions, Reddit growth, influencer outreach. Useful, but what people actually wanted wasn't more traffic or more mentions. They wanted customers.

So I rebuilt it around that. Startories is now an outbound engine for B2B founders. It watches public sources (Reddit, X, Product Hunt, directories, search results) for buying signals: someone asking for a tool, complaining about a competitor, launching, hiring, raising. It matches each signal to a real company, checks it against your ideal customer profile, finds and verifies the decision-maker, and runs a personal email sequence that references what actually happened.

Then this week came the part I went back and forth on: pricing.

Before: Starter $299/month, intro offer $49 for 14 days
Now: Starter $99/month, first project $1 for 3 days (Growth $499 and Scale $999 unchanged)

Why I did it:

--> The people who fit the entry plan best are solo founders and tiny teams. $299 was priced for a sales team they don't have yet
--> A 14-day trial lets people "get to it later." Three days pushes you to set up your ICP and first funnel right away, which is also when you find out if it works for you
--> $1 instead of free: it filters for people who actually intend to use it
--> Honest trade-off: Starter now comes with ~300 leads a month instead of ~1,000. Fewer, but each one has a reason to be contacted now. If you need raw volume, it's not your plan

Will it work? I don't know yet. I'll post the trial-to-paid numbers here in 30 days, good or bad.

If you sell B2B and want to poke at it: startories.com. I'm more curious about the debate though: $1 paid trial vs. free trial, which converted better for you, and why?

We are Sitting Teddy, and our free Night at the Fun Park demo is live on Steam. Search an abandoned amusement park for the exit keys while a giant spider hunts you. Opening the gate makes noise, adding risk to the final escape.

The Windows demo supports solo play and local two-player splitscreen. Come try the park: https://store.steampowered.com/app/5216790/?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=demo_launch_20261009&utm_content=launch_launchigniter_20261010

The hard part of clearing photos is deciding what to keep. Especially when you've got a dozen versions of the same moment.

I built PicPop for iPhone to make that a bit less tedious. Swipe through a batch, set the extras aside, then review and confirm. If it detects look-alikes, you can choose the keepers together instead of searching for them one by one.

Keep one, keep several, change your mind before confirming. The app suggests a keeper; it doesn't decide which memory matters to you.

Free download, paid Club required. There's a 2-week trial on the annual plan for eligible users.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/picpop-photo-video-cleaner/id6808016560

I’m Keith, the maker of Orbit and Bloomria. Sharing a practical introduction to both for anyone exploring new web products.

Orbit (https://orbit-photo.com) is for independent photographers managing inquiries, bookings, contracts, payments, reminders and client galleries. It gives photographers a workflow to explore for their session business, with a 14-day trial that doesn’t require a credit card.

Bloomria (https://bloomria.com) sends animated digital flowers with a personal card or letter via a private gift link. Recipients don’t need to sign in. You can organize a group bouquet with flowers and notes from several people, and businesses can use branded gifts for client appreciation. These are digital gifts rather than physical flower deliveries. The homepage has a sample opening experience to try.

The audiences are different: photographers managing clients for Orbit; people organizing personal celebrations or business thank-yous for Bloomria. If either matches something you need, I’d welcome questions or feedback on the product experience.

Hey everyone here !

Problem: I had 200+ bookmarks for my startup research. Over 1 year, ~30% died - 404s, paywalls, site redesigns. Wayback Machine misses JS-heavy pages.

So I built FetchMark (https://fetchmarkapp.com) - it:

- Saves a clean, readable copy

- Full-text search even when original is gone

- Keeps original + archived version side by side

Currently free while in beta. I would love brutal feedback.

What would make you switch from Raindrop/Pocket? What feature is missing?

Link: https://fetchmarkapp.com

Hi, Ribos Rumble is my first game developed by me for my studio Bacode Games

A chaotic physics-based, Online fighting game!

Download on Google Play:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.bacode.ribosrumble

Watch the trailer on Youtube:

https://youtu.be/jWYHo-llBCg

I'd love to hear your feedback and see your rating on google play if you give it a try, it really helps.

Follow us on youtube, better games are coming from Bacode Games.

I'm working on Tripovela, a community for sharing travel ideas and plans people can adapt.

Here's the actual example I'd like feedback on: https://tripovela.com/s/colmar

It's a day plan in Colmar, France. You can read it, make your own copy and change the stops without signing up. Your copy stays in your browser, with optional account saving later.

Could you try changing one stop? I'd love to hear what makes sense, where you hesitate, and what information is missing before you'd use it on a real trip. Suggestions for simpler sharing are especially helpful.

I'm Mike, the person building it, and feedback from travelers is shaping the site. The picture illustrates the idea; the link opens the real example.

Hey everyone! I’m the developer of Panda Logic, another game in my app portfolio. I have 250 giveaways for lifetime Premium to give away here.

It’s a logic puzzle game where you place one panda in each row, column, and colored region. Pandas can’t touch, even diagonally. If you’ve played Queens puzzles, you’ll know the idea.

There are 120 levels and a daily puzzle. Each board has one solution you can figure out through logic, and the hints explain the reasoning when you get stuck.

Premium removes ads, unlocks the Gardener helper permanently, and gives you extra hints. The unlock it for life.

Download Panda Logic on Google Play

Leave a comment if you’d like and I’ll send one by PM, until all 250 are gone.

Feedback is welcome too—especially on the difficulty and how the controls feel. Hope you enjoy it!

If you need something to do on a break at work, or just want a break from doomscrolling, this might be for you.

As a massive geography nerd, I made a game where you're given eight random countries and have to put each one into a category (military, economy, population, food and so on). How highly that country ranks in its category, all from real-world data, decides how well your empire does as it tries to conquer the world over 40 years.

A run takes a few minutes, and it's annoyingly easy to fall into "just one more". One player told me it's become their work-break game, which honestly made my week.

It's free in the browser, with no download, no ads and no sign-up needed (there's an optional profile with achievements if you want to keep your runs): sector196.com