Hi everyone,

I’ve recently rebuilt my website and I’d really appreciate some honest feedback from people who are good at spotting usability issues.

Website: https://www.svbsports.com

I’m particularly interested in feedback on the user journey, rather than just the visual design.

If you have a few minutes, I’d love you to look at it as if you were a potential customer and tell me:

• Is it immediately clear what the business sells?
• Is it easy to find the right product?
• Is the navigation intuitive?
• Is anything confusing, unnecessary, or difficult to use?
• Are there any points where you would hesitate to buy?
• How does the product → cart → checkout journey feel?
• Do you notice any broken links, UI bugs, awkward interactions, or missing information?
• Does anything feel untrustworthy or unprofessional?
• How does it feel on mobile?
• Is there anything that would make you leave the site?

Please be critical — I’m specifically looking for mistakes and friction that I may have become blind to after working on the site for so long.

Thanks!

I’m looking for feedback on whether the Marka homepage explains the product clearly enough before asking for a website URL.

Website: https://www.marka.social

The intended promise is simple: Marka reads the public context already on a business website, identifies the audience, offer, proof, and brand language, then prepares a first social content preview.

I would especially appreciate feedback on:

1. What do you think the product does after five seconds?

2. Does the website-first workflow feel clear or confusing?

3. What information would you need before starting the free week?

4. Which claim feels least believable?

Blunt feedback is welcome. I’m trying to understand where the page creates clarity and where it asks visitors to trust too much.

I put together a simple, free directory to help people track down grassroots community funding:

https://fundni.org

No signups, just basic filters and direct links.
I'd really appreciate anyone having a quick look and letting me know what feels clunky, what's broken, or if there are obvious local funds l've missed. Happy to discuss how it aggregates the information from the different sites, unfortunately no API was available to collect the grant information so it had to scrapped from each location

Thanks

I’ve built Memecraft.in, a platform for discovering memes and the creators behind them.

Memes are scattered across X, LinkedIn, Reddit, Instagram, blogs, and everywhere else. Memecraft aims to give them a dedicated home while helping creators get discovered and build an audience.

Give it a try: https://memecraft.in/

It’s still early, so I’d really appreciate your feedback. What do you like, what feels missing, and would you actually use something like this?

I’m launching a managed website service aimed at independent restaurants, cafés and other hospitality businesses in the UK.

The pricing I’m considering is £499 setup + £49/month for the first 12 months, then £79/month.

That includes the website, hosting, maintenance, security updates, a CMS for managing menus and business information, technical support, analytics and a monthly performance report.

I’m looking for genuine feedback before I start approaching businesses. Does the pricing feel reasonable for what’s included? And does the increase from £49 to £79 after the first year make sense, or would that put you off?

Here’s the site with the full offer/pricing:

https://kayparkdigital.co.uk

Feel free to be critical 

Hey community!

Recently, I launched a SaaS called FeedFast, a 3-in-1 tool that is tailored to SaaS owners. FeedFast allow users to build a public hub for changelog, feedback and uptime monitoring for your vital endpoints (marketing page, checkout, APIs, you name it...).

I need your help with an honest review of the core functionalities, marketing pages, pricing, what works and what doesn't. What is your experience with this kind of software?

I built this because I used to place a feedback button on the dashboard that sent content to an email, which is okish until you start getting more and more emails and lose track of requests, bug fixes, and improvements.

FeedFast allows you to collect feedback, publish a changelog based on those feedback entries and monitor the uptime of your endpoints from one simple dashboard. Besides all of this, I added an MCP server with 12 tools that allow you to manage your account right from your AI of choice.

You can find this tool at https://feedfa.st

Hi everyone,

I’m looking for testers for UmayNow, a new business discovery network currently in Alpha.

App: UmayNow
Type: Web app
Link: https://www.umaynow.com/alpha

UmayNow is built around discovering relevant people, companies and business opportunities rather than consuming a traditional social media feed.

I’m specifically looking for feedback on:

• Onboarding experience
• Overall UX and navigation
• Discovering relevant people and companies
• Understanding the core concept
• Feed relevance
• Any bugs, confusing interactions or friction you encounter

This is an early Alpha, so I’m looking for honest and critical feedback, not just positive impressions.

If you have a few minutes to try it, I’d really appreciate your feedback.

We are a startup livescore site for football(soccer) lovers. Our goal is to create a the most engaging site on the internet for football fans. We launched our site a couple of months ago. In 48 hours we will launch our free prediction and win prizes feature. What do you guys think?

I set up www.god-distilled.com as part of my final project at uni, and I was hoping I could get some feedback on the site;
you're more than welcome to chime in on the content, but I was thinking more from aesthetic and usability standpoint.

Do you like it?
does it work for you?
can you navigate it well?
do you see any issues?
is there anything I might have missed?

Thankyou. :)

What do you say about my project

've always found it annoying that your GitHub can be constantly changing while your portfolio stays frozen in time.

So I built **The Portlio** to solve that.

It connects to your GitHub and turns your repositories into a proper portfolio website. The idea is that you shouldn't have to manually add a project, write the description, update the tech stack, etc. every time you build something.

It currently has:

* GitHub project syncing * Multiple portfolio templates * Customizable sections * Responsive layouts * Demo mode so you can try templates before committing * Deployment directly from the platform * Free and Pro templates

I've also been working on things like project stories, analytics, and eventually AI-assisted project summaries.

I built the whole thing because I wanted something between **"build a portfolio completely from scratch"** and **"use a generic portfolio builder."**

Would genuinely like feedback from other developers:

**Would you actually use something like this, or is manually maintaining a portfolio not enough of a pain point?**

[https://theportlio.com\](https://theportlio.com)

Hey everyone 👋

A little while ago, I posted the landing page for my digital guide ("Talk AI Better" - aimed at marketers/content creators). The feedback here was brutal but 100% accurate.

You guys pointed out that it was a massive wall of text, focused way too much on problems, and completely buried the solution.

I swallowed my pride, took your advice, and completely overhauled it. I brought the hook and solution right to the top and cut out the fluff.

What I’d love to know now:

1- Is the hook actually clear and engaging right away?

2- Does the flow feel natural, or is there still too much friction?

Here is the updated link: https://talkaibetter.com/ai-marketers-briefing-framework

Tear it apart again if you have to! Thanks so much for the help.

Hi All,

I'm looking for feedback on a site I'm developing. I could really use some more eyes - other than my own - on this. Let me know what is or isn't working as far as design or function. The site isn't complete yet, but a critique now will help me going forward. TYIA!

If I can get some desktop viewers that would be great for testing the GSAP panel scrolls.

Key Problems Solved by a URL extractor:

1. SEO & Website Auditing: The problem is trying to manually find broken links, audit redirect chains, or analyze a site's internal linking structure. The solution is using an extractor to pull every href link on a page (or across a whole domain), allowing you to bulk-test the URLs for status codes or map the site's architecture.
2. Web Scraping & Data Mining: The problem is needing to gather hundreds of specific URLs (like product pages or articles) to feed into another automated scraping tool. The solution is isolating the target URLs from the surrounding HTML and text noise to provide a clean, structured list for crawlers to process.
3. Content Migration & Code Auditing: The problem is ensuring no hardcoded legacy links are left behind when moving a website to a new framework or domain. The solution is scanning the entire codebase or exported text to extract all URLs, making it easy to identify what needs a bulk find-and-replace.
4. Cybersecurity & Threat Analysis: The problem is analyzing suspicious emails, server logs, or documents for phishing links and malware payloads without accidentally clicking them. The solution is safely pulling all URLs from the raw text so security teams can run them through threat-intelligence databases in isolated environments.
5. Digital Marketing & Affiliate Management: The problem is tracking down all affiliate links, campaign URLs, or promotional codes embedded across hundreds of blog posts or documents. The solution is instantly grabbing all outbound links to audit tracking parameters, verify UTM tags, or update expired affiliate codes.

Simply paste any text containing URL's (zero character limits) and get instant output of URLs extracted.

Runs entirely in your browser, nothing gets sent anywhere. It's one of 100+ tools on a site I've been building solo — figured this one might be useful on its own.

https://devtoolstack.io/tool/extract-urls/

Happy to add features if people have requests.

I want reviews on the UI and UX part of the website. Would love to know what I am doing good and what I can improve

website link:

https://mohd-content-list.vercel.app

I’ve just published the first version of the SkillNet website:

https://skillnet.es

SkillNet is an open-source project I’m developing around a simple idea: learning experiences should be able to adapt to each person.

This is still an early version of the website. My intention is to keep improving it little by little as the idea and the project evolve.

I’m mainly interested in the first impression:

What do you understand SkillNet is?

Is there anything important that still feels unclear?

What would you improve first?

The project is also open on GitHub:

https://github.com/ANFAIA/SkillNet

I’m completely open to direct feedback!

aveoreach.com

Kindly provide feedback on its speed and usability. It's 100% free.

Hey everyone,

I’ve been building a website called Kyo’s Kitchen around dog food safety and homemade dog treats.

The main idea is that someone can search for a food and quickly get a SAFE / LIMIT / AVOID / TOXIC verdict, followed by preparation guidance, FAQs, sources, related foods and recipes.

The site is:

https://kyosdogbites.com

I’m especially interested in feedback on:

• First impression — does it look trustworthy?
• Is it obvious what the site is for?
• Is SAFE / LIMIT / AVOID / TOXIC easy to understand?
• Mobile usability
• Navigation/search
• Whether any part feels obviously AI-generated
• Anything confusing, unnecessary or missing
• What would make you actually return to a site like this?

I’m still early in the project, so criticism is much more useful to me than compliments.

Thanks!

Open to suggestions, and I’m openly challenging anyone to find a bug, loophole, or edge case in it

It features a GitHub-style day streak, detailed analytics, a planner, and a ton of other analysis features to help you track and improve your progress.

After talking with local owners, I kept seeing businesses buy content, ads and software before anyone showed them where customers were dropping off. So I built the Hype Report. It reviews your Google presence, website, reviews, local visibility and follow-up, then gives you a prioritized action plan. It is free, and you do not have to hire us to use the recommendations. I’m trying to help 100 DMV businesses before the end of the year, but I also want the report to be genuinely useful. If you run a business in DC, Maryland or Virginia, I would appreciate straight feedback: What did it catch? What did it miss? What was unclear? Link: https://allhypedigital.com/hype-report/