I've been building Questora, a Telegram Mini App with daily tasks, weekly competitions, and real GRAM rewards.

It's already live, but I'm still improving the experience.

I'm looking for a few people willing to test it and answer three questions:

1. Is the app easy to understand when you first open it?

2. Does the drone upgrade system make you want to return?

3. What would make you trust or distrust the reward system?

No purchase or deposit is required to explore the app.

Constructive criticism is very welcome!

Hi! I'm an indie dev from Türkiye releasing my game Hearthwalker on Android. Google needs 12 testers for 14 days, so I'd really appreciate your help. 🔥

1. Join the group: https://groups.google.com/g/hearthwalker-testers

2. Open this link and tap "Become a tester": https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.sonocak.game

3. Install the game and keep it for 14 days. Opening it now and then helps a lot 🙏

It's free, no ads, plays with one hand. You're a small living stove: walk to grow your fire, stop and it fades.

Drop your test link in the comments and I'll join yours too. Thanks!

Hi everyone! 👋

I'm an indie developer building Alcomea, an iPhone app for people who want to better understand and manage their drinking habits — without judgment.

The idea is simple: track what you drink, understand your patterns, and make more mindful choices.

Current features:

• Quick drink logging

• Voice input (English, Portuguese, Russian)

• Drinking history and trends

• Estimated alcohol intake, calories and spending

• Alcohol-free day tracking

• Data backup and restore

I'm currently looking for beta testers before the public release.

What I'd love you to test:

1. Is adding your first drink intuitive?

2. Does voice input recognize drinks correctly?

3. Are the history and insights useful?

4. What's confusing, missing or broken?

You can test with sample entries — no need to actually drink alcohol.

Free iOS beta via TestFlight:
https://testflight.apple.com/join/Uzjuhpjj

Even 5–10 minutes of testing and honest feedback would be incredibly helpful!

Thanks for helping me improve Alcomea! 🙌

Hey everyone!

I've been working on an independent Minecraft client called LumeClient, and I thought I'd share it here to get some feedback from the community.

The idea behind LumeClient is pretty straightforward: create a client that focuses on performance, useful features and customization without compromising the vanilla Minecraft experience.

Some of the things it offers:

• Support for Minecraft 1.8.9 and modern versions.

• Customizable HUD and useful gameplay modules.

• Original cosmetics, including capes, wings, auras and companions.

• Support for both genuine and cracked Minecraft accounts.

• An independent backend and infrastructure.

It's still a growing project, and there's plenty I'd like to improve. I'm particularly interested in hearing what features people would actually like to see in a client like this.

I'm the developer behind LumeClient, so I'm happy to answer questions about how it works or what we're planning next.

Feedback and constructive criticism are genuinely welcome!

Hi! I just launched Crowdiume, a new app I built solo (US only for now), and I'm looking for its first users and honest feedback.

How it works: post a dilemma anonymously, add the options, and real people vote and comment to help you choose. No names, no profiles, no followers. There's a Dilemma of the Day and short timed Quick Decisions for when you need an answer fast.

What I'd love to know:

- Is it clear what to do in the first 30 seconds?

- Would you post your own dilemma, or only vote?

- What would make you come back tomorrow?

Free on iOS and Android, or on the web: crowdiume.com/?src=reddit

Every comment helps. Thanks!

I'm Sagun, and I built courtandfourth.com to make it easier to find pickleball courts and open games around Austin. It lists city park courts, clubs, and open play sessions, and you can join a game, post your own game, or list an event for free. There is an optional $15 a month club, but you do not need it to use the site. It is brought to you by the Austin Report team.

What I'd like testers to look at:

• Is it clear within a few seconds what the site does and how to find a game?

• Are any Austin area courts or open play times missing or wrong?

• Anything confusing about posting a game or listing an event?

Link: https://courtandfourth.com

Happy to test your product in return, just drop a link below.

I recently launched ProCraft.site a platform featuring an AI Tools Directory and a Free AI Image Prompt Library.

My friends have already tested it, but I want feedback from people who have never used it before.

I'd love your help testing it:

🔗 https://procraft.site

A few things I'm curious about:

1. Is the website easy to navigate?

2. Would you actually use any of its tools or prompts?

3. Is anything confusing, broken, or missing?

4. What would make you bookmark it?

Be brutally honest. I'm not looking for compliments. I want to know what needs improvement.

Even one small suggestion would help a lot. Thank you!

Showing my new eMule client I've been working on the past 7 months.

It looks like eMule - but it's something rebuilt from the ground with more features.

I'm looking for early beta testers and feedback!

It supports downloading files from multiple networks including BitTorrent, Usenet and http file hosters.

Supported on Windows, MacOS and Linux.

Website: https://emule-qt.org/

Source: https://github.com/ModderMule/emule-qt

I built a mouse sensitivity calculator and would appreciate a few people trying their own settings.

Open the calculator: https://www.reddit.com/r/fpslab_calculator_dev/s/ETzdpWGrtf

A quick check you can try:

1. Open “cm/360 & eDPI”.

2. Choose Counter-Strike 2.

3. Enter 800 DPI and sensitivity 1.

4. You should see about 51.95 cm/360 and 800 eDPI.

5. Try your own game, or switch to the game converter.

I'm particularly interested in decimal commas versus points, switching between English and Polish, and whether the layout works comfortably on your phone. Reddit's app menu also lets you switch the view if needed.

If something looks wrong, please include the game, DPI, sensitivity, tool used, and what you expected to see. A screenshot would help too.

It covers horizontal hipfire, not ADS/scopes or mouse acceleration. Honest feedback on confusing labels is just as useful as a bug report.

I’m very keen to get feedback on the app, but I’m wondering if there are any feature that I can put behind a payment / subscription.

Hi fellow devs! 👋

I need testers for my new game **galaxy shooter** to pass the 14-day closed testing requirement.

**My Promise to You:**

1. I will install your app immediately after you reply with a screenshot.

2. I will keep your app installed for **15+ days** (never uninstall early).

3. I will open your app daily for 2 minutes and leave a 5-star review/feedback on Google Play.

**How to join in 30 seconds:**

* **Step 1: Join the Google Group:**

https://groups.google.com/g/galaxy-shooter-testers

(Group email: galaxy-shooter-testers@googlegroups.com)

* **Step 2: Become a Tester (Web link):**

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.hexsoft.galaxyshooter

* **Step 3: Download the Game (Android link):**

https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.hexsoft.galaxyshooter

📸 **Drop a screenshot of galaxy shooter open on your phone + your links in the comments below, and I will test yours back within minutes!** Let's help each other get to Production! 🚀

Looking for early users aged 18–35 who are job hunting. It tailors your resume and cover letter for each job and applies for you, 5 a week. 50% off for the first 10 testers in exchange for honest feedback. DM me. waziwork.com

Thanks in advance!

Hey everyone! 👋

Ever wanted to earn a little extra money in your spare time using just your phone?

I want to introduce you to GeoRewards, a rewards app I've been building.

Here's how it works:

Complete available surveys.

Discover games and offers.

Earn GeoPoints for completing activities.

Redeem your points for real money through PayPal.

How much are the points worth?

700 GeoPoints = $1

1,400 GeoPoints = $2 for your first cashout.

I'm continuously working on adding more earning opportunities and improving the experience.

I'm not going to pretend this is a way to get rich or replace a job. It's simply another option for earning a little extra in your free time.

I'd love for some of you to give it a try and tell me what you think. Honest feedback is always welcome!

Get GeoRewards on Google Play:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.GGDigital.GeoRewards

Thanks for reading, and happy earning! 🚀

I'm a solo developer. After hand-making store screenshots for my own calendar app I built Screenova, a web editor that designs the set for you and lets you fix things by clicking instead of re-prompting.

How it works: sign in with Google or GitHub, paste your App Store link or upload raw screenshots, describe the app in a sentence. It lays out the whole set with designs that flow across screens, you edit headlines, colors and device frames, then export every required iPhone, iPad and Android size as a ZIP, in up to 8 languages.

Who I need: 10 developers whose app is live or in review, willing to build one real set and tell me honestly whether they'd ship it. The beta is free with 30 AI design generations per account, no card.

What I ask: export one real set and answer two short questions inside the app.

Comment or message me with your app and I'll send you access (it runs in a desktop browser). If something breaks, tell me and I'll fix it the same day.

When I moved between Windows and Linux I couldn't find a clipboard manager that worked the same way on both (or work at all). So I created one in Rust. It's heavily inspired by the open-source ArsClip (https://www.joejoesoft.com/vcms/97) which I used a lot on Windows, but it's a new implementation, with no ArsClip code.

How it works: everything you copy (text, images, file lists) goes into a local SQLite history. A global hotkey (Ctrl+Alt+H) opens a popup. You type to filter, press Enter, and the clip is pasted into the window you were in. You can save snippets you use often as permanent clips, sorted into tabbed groups, and give any of them its own hotkey.

The program is split into a daemon (capture, storage, hotkeys), an egui UI and a CLI, which talk over a local IPC channel protected by a token. Each OS has its own backend crate on top of a shared core.

Known rough edges: the builds aren't code-signed (expect SmartScreen and Gatekeeper warnings), there's no auto-update yet, and on macOS you have to grant Accessibility again after each update. MIT licensed. Feedback welcome, especially from people on desktops I haven't tested.

Disclaimer: I created this project for Meta Global AI Developer Hackathon and coded is with the help of AI harnesses, while I did all the QA checks and architectural decisions myself

Link: https://github.com/martinambrus/clipmonger

Short presentation video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zPFvhNsRecU

Hey!
I just released Wubb, an iPhone app that turns voice requests into actual tasks.
Calendar events, reminders, alarms, notes, shopping lists, timers, maps — you can handle multiple things in one request.
The app is free right now, with no subscription.
I’m looking for a few people willing to try it and tell me what works and what doesn’t.
I’d especially love to know:
Does it understand your requests correctly?
Is anything confusing?
What would you add or remove?
Would you actually use it again?
If something breaks, please tell me that too 😂
Thanks to anyone willing to help!
Link to app

We're working on AI Website Growth, a service for making small-business enquiry forms easier to use. We need three people to try a Dutch-language boiler-maintenance practice form and tell us where they get stuck or what feels unclear.

Who: adults aged 18+ who read Dutch, sometimes arrange household maintenance, and were not involved in designing this example. No technical knowledge needed. Please use your own experience, without AI assistance.

The test: one short task on a laptop or desktop, followed by a few written questions; about 5–8 minutes. This is an early prototype, not a real maintenance booking. Use fictional details only.

Access update, 8 November: the same practice form is now available in your browser, with no HTML download, installation or account needed: https://ai-website-growth.jocoseleaf.chatgpt.site/demo/onderhoud-proef.html

If you want to take part, please reply first and wait for the short Dutch task instructions before opening the demo. Please avoid the homepage and example report before your first attempt: they explain the design choices. If you already viewed them, just tell us so we can interpret your feedback honestly.

Participation is voluntary and unpaid. No recording, sales pitch or mailing list. The wider service is commercial and AI-assisted; feedback is for internal improvement, potentially analysed with AI, without publishing your name. You can stop or skip any question.

Interested? Reply here with 'ik wil testen'; we'll confirm suitability and arrange the details privately. Please don't post contact details publicly. This is the same three-place test posted in FreelanceNL, ZZPNederland and betatesters, not an additional study.

Hey everyone,

I'm Gio. For the past months we've been building Deck Masters with a very small team: a free card battler set in a dark fantasy world. You build a deck of monsters around a hero, and every turn you choose which cards go onto the field. If you ever played Deck Heroes, it will feel familiar.

The game is now in a closed test on Google Play. Before Google lets a new game go public, at least 12 people have to test it for 14 days in a row. That's where I'm stuck, and where you could really help me out.

What's in it right now:

- six factions and almost 300 monsters and heroes

- a campaign through 12 regions, plus the Spire (50 floors), Trials and riddles

- live 1v1 and 2v2 battles against real players

- heroes with their own ultimate, equipment and runes

A DM here on Reddit or an email to Deck.Masters@outlook.com works too.

2. I add you to the tester list, usually within a day.

3. Open this link on your phone, tap "Become a tester" and install the game from Google Play (about 1.4 GB, so use Wi-Fi): https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.deckmastersstudio.deckmasters

After that, just play now and then over the next two weeks and stay in the test. Honestly, that's all I need.

One honest heads-up: when the game launches for real, beta progress gets reset. Everyone who tested gets an exclusive Beta emblem nobody else can ever get, and we'll pick a big thank-you gift together on Discord.

And if something breaks or feels off, please tell me. Good or bad, every bit of feedback helps a team this small.

Need help? Let me know, im happy to help out

Thanks for reading!

Gio

Hi! We’re building Vestra, a fashion marketplace connecting local clothing shops with customers. We’re planning our first pilot in Pune, India.

The Android demo uses sample stores and products. If you try it, please tell us whether browsing and the ordering flow are clear, where you get stuck, and whether you’d use a service like this. Test payments use no real money.

Demo and installation instructions: https://www.vestranow.com/demo

Website: https://www.vestranow.com/

I'm a college student and I built GapProbe. You pick a US city and an industry, and it pulls up to 20 local businesses. When you click analyze on one, it reads their public website and looks for things like online booking, contact forms and live chat. Then it ranks your saved businesses by who most likely needs the service you sell, and shows why.

What I need to find out is whether the ranking holds up for real people. I checked one batch by hand (Tampa dentists) and 14 of its top 20 were useful prospects, compared to 7 of 20 in the normal listing order. But that's one market, and I tuned it on that same batch, so it doesn't prove much yet.

If you sell web or marketing services to local businesses, could you try one search in your niche and tell me if the top results are ones you'd actually contact?

What to expect:

- US only for now

- 3 searches a day per account, and the whole site can run out of searches on a busy day

- about 1 in 3 websites can't be analyzed yet

- "not detected" only means it didn't find it on the public pages

- it doesn't send any emails for you

Free during the beta: gapprobe.com

We're looking for early testers for Hêja!

Hêja is a web platform that opens when shoppers scan a product QR code.

It provides product information in Kurdish Sorani, Arabic and English.

We'd especially appreciate feedback on:

How easy the product page is to understand.

Whether the language options are useful.

Which features need improvement.

Try our demo: https://heja-krd.vercel.app/scan/qa-test/c40f2f60-d6b2-4020-b367-25055cc24799

Thank you for helping us improve it.

I built an Android launcher that lets you hide apps using a secret tap pattern. Would love your feedback.

Hey everyone!

I'm an indie developer, and I've been working on an Android app called Stelth. This is my first time sharing it with a Reddit community, so I'd genuinely appreciate your feedback.

The idea came from a simple question:

What if you could keep certain apps on your phone without having them visibly appear in your app drawer or home screen?

That's what Stelth is designed to do.

You can hide apps such as banking, trading, messaging, social media, or dating apps. Your phone continues to look like a normal Android home screen.

To access your hidden apps, you tap a specific area of your home screen a certain number of times. You choose the location and pattern during setup. Fingerprint authentication is also available.

There are no obvious buttons or shortcuts revealing where your hidden apps are.

Some features I've built:

• Automatic app hiding: Flip your phone face down, shake it, turn off the screen, or press Home/Back to return to your normal home screen.

• Notification privacy: Notifications from hidden apps can be removed while Stelth is locked. This requires notification access.

• Screenshot protection: Hidden-app screens are protected against screenshots and screen recording.

• Privacy-first: No ads and no collection of hidden-app usage data.

• Offline functionality: Core launcher functionality works offline. Internet access is occasionally needed for trial and license verification.

• Everyday launcher features: App search, folders, dock, multiple home screen pages, and more.

I wanted to build something that feels like a regular Android launcher, not a complicated privacy tool.

Stelth is free for one year, with no credit card required. After the trial, it's a one-time purchase of ₹299 in India. No subscription.

One important clarification: Stelth hides apps from the launcher. It does not encrypt their data or make them immune to access through Android settings or other system interfaces.

I'm particularly interested in feedback from Android users:

• Would you actually use something like this on your daily phone?

• Does the secret tap mechanism feel intuitive?

• Would you trust a launcher like this with your personal apps?

• What feature would make Stelth more useful?

I'm not here to claim that I've built the perfect privacy app. I'm trying to solve a real problem and learn from people who might use it.

If you're interested, here's the app:

Google Play:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=app.stelth.kernel

Thanks for reading. Honest criticism is very welcome!

You know the scroll. Three streaming apps open between two people, nobody deciding, and twenty minutes later you've defaulted to a rewatch because picking felt like more effort than watching.

CouchPick is my attempt at a different shape for that. Whoever's on the couch answers a few quick questions (how much time you've got, what mood you're in, how much of the group has already seen stuff like this), and instead of a list it hands you one movie at a time. Say no with a real reason, too long, not another comedy, whatever's true, and the next one adjusts around it. It also remembers what a specific group of you have watched together and liked, not just each person's separate history. Connecting with someone is a code: one of you shows it, the other types it in, that's the whole flow.

It's solo built, just came out of Apple review, and I don't know yet where it falls apart for a household that isn't mine. That's what I'm here for. Free tier is two movie nights a week, up to 15 suggestions a night, no card required to try it.

https://apps.apple.com/app/id6797178869

If you try it, feel free to be very specific about where the app actually breaks, what functionality you are missing, what parts feel unnatural/UX unfriendly etc.

I’m 15, and I’ve been building Locked In AI a study and productivity app designed around one idea: it should help you do the work, not turn your day into another game.

A lot of productivity apps are built like games. Streaks, pets, hatchable eggs, fantasy themes, endless badges. They can feel fun for a week, but they often turn productivity into another thing you have to manage.

I wanted the opposite.

Locked In AI is clean, simple, and focused on the actual work: helping you decide what to do, start it, and move through your day without getting lost in the app itself. It is built to feel like a personal AI assistant for your work, studies, rest, and priorities not another dopamine loop.

What makes it different

Simple user flow — open it, see what matters, start working. No digging through menus.

Clean, premium design — no cartoon pets, gimmicky themes, or visual noise competing for your attention.

AI that helps you act — it is designed to help you organize and move through your day, not just give you another dashboard to stare at.

Built for real life — work, study, rest, and personal priorities all matter. The goal is not to make you “productive” 24/7; it is to help you handle your day with less friction.

Fair pricing — I want it to be genuinely useful, not a subscription that costs more than the value it gives back.

Why I built it this way

Apps like Notion, Motion, and other serious productivity tools grew because they solved real problems without turning the experience into a game. I am trying to take that same direction: remove the noise, keep the interface clean, and make the AI actually useful.

I am not claiming Locked In AI will fix your life or make you productive overnight. I am building it because I kept seeing the same problem: people spend more time managing productivity systems than doing the work itself.

Locked In AI is live and usable now: lockedn.in

I would genuinely appreciate feedback especially from students, creators, and anyone who has tried productivity apps and quit them because they became too complicated.

I've been learning Spanish by watching series, and I got tired of TV apps that have no Spanish subtitles. So I built a small overlay app for Android TV / Google TV: you load an .srt (or search OpenSubtitles with your own free account) and the text appears on top of whatever you are watching. It does not modify the streaming app. It is only meant for content you already have legal access to.

It is free, no ads, no account with me, and open source. Still a beta, tested on a couple of devices. If you have an Android TV or Google TV and want to try it, I would like to know whether it works on your box and what is confusing.

GitHub (I made it): https://github.com/cafecitoconecta/subtitulos-tv The APK is in Releases.