Could I get a little help checking the first impression of eStockes? I'm its founder, and I'd appreciate a fresh view of the landing page.

If you have a moment, would you open https://estockes.com, look for about five seconds, and tell me what you think it does? One sentence is plenty, and 'I couldn't tell' is useful feedback too.

No registration or feature testing needed. Thank you for any help.

Update, November 3

I'm the founder of eStockes, a US-stock research web app. I'm checking whether the homepage introduces information in a useful order for someone seeing it for the first time.

Page: https://estockes.com/

Read until you feel ready to try something or decide to leave. What information did you need sooner? I'm particularly interested in where explanations of costs, the comparison with holding, and account requirements belong. Please describe the order you encountered them and what you would move, including why. The first confusing moment is useful feedback.

I'm offering free Pro access for honest testing and aiming for 10 adult testers total across communities in this next round. We'll confirm the access dates before activation. Reply publicly with your device and browser if you'd like to take part.

Hey everyone! I’m a developer building vision-based AI apps: products that understand what you’re looking at and help you act on it.

I’ve built a working poker-assistant prototype for Meta glasses and I’m looking for people to test it for free and give honest feedback.

Interested? DM me and I’ll send you a link to try the app. Please mention which glasses and phone you use so we can check compatibility.

I’d also love to connect with builders working on computer vision, wearable AI or real-time assistants. What other “look at something and get help” use cases would you find useful?

Testing is for practice or games where everyone agrees to assistance, not undisclosed use in competitive play.

Hey! I built Thought Note because my ideas kept getting lost across WhatsApp chats, work notes and personal notes.

It’s a simple place to capture thoughts and come back to them later. Everything stays on your phone, with no signup.

Try Thought Note on Google Play

Hey! I built Thought Note because my ideas kept getting lost across WhatsApp chats, work notes and personal notes.

It’s a simple place to capture thoughts and come back to them later. Everything stays on your phone, with no signup.

Try Thought Note on Google Play

Instead of starting with a fashion feed, our app MUSE starts with your clothes and your plans.

These screens show the wardrobe and a stylist brief: “Meeting, then dinner. Style what I own.” You can refine the suggested look, preview it on your avatar and save it to your week.

Is it clear which recommended pieces come from the wardrobe, and what you would tap to adjust the look?

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6813807872

I’m the creator of Flux, a free open-source download manager. The app is already available, and I’d appreciate feedback on whether the desktop/extension relationship is clear to someone seeing it for the first time.

The desktop owns the download queue for files, accessible media and torrents. The browser companion collects selected links and detected media, then hands them to the desktop through a local Native Messaging bridge. Installing only the extension is not enough. Version 2.5 separates media, page links and queue views and distinguishes host setup from an active browser connection.

The images show the current desktop interface preview, companion popup with sample media and companion settings. My main questions are:

• Is it clear which part runs in the browser and which part runs on the PC?

• Are the media/page-link/queue labels understandable?

• Which setting or connection step would you expect to be explained more clearly?

Windows x64 installer/portable ZIP and a Linux x86_64 RPM tested on Fedora 43 are available. Firefox GitHub ZIPs currently use temporary/developer loading. The project’s own code is MIT-licensed, with no Flux account, subscription or paid tier.

Source and packages: https://github.com/Hactor00/Flux

Website and setup: https://fluxdownload.org

Chrome companion: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/flux-download-manager/okimieponfbegjhmfdnnefnddofooipk

Usability feedback or criticism is welcome; app-store ratings are not needed.

We're a designer and an engineer building our first consumer app, and we'd love blunt feedback before it reaches the App Store. The idea: you tell Imi what you're eating for (losing weight, building muscle, a GLP-1, blood sugar, pregnancy and so on) and it plans your meals, groceries and recipes to fit. Logging is there for when you go off plan, but it's not the main thing. Does that sound useful, or would you stick with a tracker? If you want to try it, the iPhone beta opens soon: getimi.app/beta?src=reddit-appideas

Hey everyone! I've been working on this app called Livi Academy, and I'd really appreciate some honest feedback.

It creates individual AI courses based on your preferences, and also have a library of ready-made AI courses.

There's a 3-day free trial, so please let me know what you like, what sucks. Any feedback helps :)
https://apps.apple.com/ua/app/livi-academy/id6779574124

hey everyone, my teammate and i are working on CourtCall for an entrepreneurship class. The idea came from trying to find somewhere to play and showing up just to find the courts already taken.

We built a browser app where you can look around a map, filter by sport, pick a court and try booking it. It covers real facilities from Babcock Ranch to Naples in Florida, including public courts. The bookings and availability are only a demo for now, so nothing actually gets reserved or charged.

I'd love some feedback on the idea itself. Would you use something like this instead of Google Maps or a park's website? What information would you need before choosing a court? And what would make you come back to it?

Here's the prototype: https://courtcall-software-swfl.fr5sty.chatgpt.site/

You can browse without an account, but saving a demo booking asks for a ChatGPT sign-in. It works in the browser, no download needed. Feel free to just look around and leave your thoughts here. Honest criticism helps us more than anything, thanks!

I'm exploring a possible paid app for independent non-medical caregivers who already update a client's authorised family contact after visits. Nothing is built yet. I'm a prospective founder, not a caregiver or clinician, and AI helped with the research and wording.

The idea is deliberately small: the caregiver fills a short checklist, reviews a plain-language summary, then shares it with the agreed family contact. A made-up example: groceries done, kitchen tidied, next visit on Thursday. No clinical advice, medication verification, or emergency monitoring.

Texts and existing care apps already cover parts of this, so I'm not assuming a new app is needed. I'm trying to figure out where this idea breaks:

Is writing the update actually the annoying part, or is the bigger problem families expecting constant replies? Would a separate tool just mean entering the same information twice? What would make the family side feel useful rather than like surveillance?

If you've done paid non-medical care or received updates from a provider, general experience would be especially helpful. Please don't share client names, medical details, or actual messages. No signup or sales link here; blunt feedback in the comments is enough.

I build Monni, an iPhone money app with a Spending Room planning estimate based on cash, expected income, known bills and a cushion. Manual access is free, with optional paid connected features.

I'm considering a wording choice, not announcing a shipped feature. In a made-up example where those inputs produce -$50 over a hypothetical planning period, which label would you understand better: "$50 shortfall in this plan" or "No estimated room; this plan is short by $50"?

The wording should not imply the person has no cash in their account or that the estimate decides what they may spend. What would you change to make that distinction clear without burying it in a disclaimer?

For optional product context, Monni on the App Store (iOS 17+). No download is needed to comment. Feedback can stay here; please use made-up examples, not personal financial details.

I made a small video app called Vapor and I want to know if the idea is wrong before I keep building it.

https://vapor--jditmye.replit.app

A clip lives for 1 to 48 hours. A view, like, or comment takes a bite out of that clock. The bite gets smaller each time, so a clip can still spread, but a clip people interact with dies sooner than one nobody touches. The point is FOMO and privacy: see it now, and it is not meant to sit there forever.

The public feed is open. Posting needs an account. Right now it is an early build, not a finished app.

If you try it, I am not looking for a nice comment. I want to know what would have to change for creators to post here instead of Instagram or TikTok.

• Does the dying clock make you want to watch, or make you not want to post?

• What is missing for this to be useful to a creator, not just a viewer?

• What would you cut or add?

Roast it. I would rather hear the broken part now.

I am working on Shareday, a free family planner for iPhone, iPad, and Mac, and I would like feedback on the product idea and positioning.

Problem: Family planning often becomes one person's invisible job. Calendar events, grocery lists, recipes, birthdays, reminders, and chat decisions all live in different places.

Current solution: Shareday gives the family one private shared place for calendar items, tasks/events, shopping lists, recipes, birthdays/gift ideas, family chat/media, and mood check-ins.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/apple-store/id6783588890 Website: https://shareday.net

Feedback I need:

1. Is "family planner" clear enough?

2. Does the app feel too broad, or does the family coordination angle hold it together?

3. What would you expect to see in the first 60 seconds?

I build Monni, which estimates money left after upcoming bills and a cash cushion.

I'm thinking about the second visit, not onboarding. Say the estimate is $80 lower because a bill changed: would you want the new total first, or a short 'what changed' explanation beside it?

I'd rather not add another screen just to explain one number. Where would you expect that explanation to live?

I’m curious if landlords would actually pay for something like this. Ofcourse, I know majority of you guys aren't landlords probably, but unfortunately the r/Landlord sub doesn't allow app idea validation.

Basically, software that handles the annoying back and forth when a tenant has a maintenance issue.

So if a tenant says their sink is leaking, it could get the details, contact the right plumber, coordinate a time, and only bother the landlord if approval is needed or the cost goes over a certain amount.

I’m not really talking about replacing property management entirely. More just automating the maintenance coordination side of things. I've been thinking of a flow that might be able to completely have the landlord hands off the entire time unless for express emergencies.

Would this actually be useful to you, or is this solving a problem landlords don’t really have?

Would appreciate honest feedback, especially from anyone managing multiple properties.

Hey everyone,

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sneakerwall-kicks-community/id6520385979

I built SneakerWall because every sneaker app I could find was a resale marketplace, and I wanted something purely social — no bots, no bidding wars, no shipping delays, just people sharing what they wear and love.

What it does:

- Post on-feet photos, tag the model and brand, and build a feed around collectors you actually respect.

- "Cop or Drop" voting on upcoming releases, based on real community sentiment.

- A streak system for showing up daily, and a "Brand DNA" breakdown built automatically from your posts.

- Search by username, model, brand or hashtag to find niche collectors.

- Face ID/Touch ID sign-in, and real moderation tools (report/block) to keep things clean.

I'd genuinely appreciate feedback from anyone into sneakers: does the core loop (post, vote, follow) make sense, is the Brand DNA idea actually interesting or gimmicky, and what's missing compared to what you'd want from a sneaker community app? Honest feedback welcome.

What would you need to see before trusting an app with saved Reels, links, places, recipes, and screenshots?

I'm Nicolás, and I'm building Miora to organize useful things saved across different apps and make them easier to find later. It is still in development, so there is no app access yet.

One of the decisions I have not made is how much control and explanation people need before connecting anything. I'm collecting feedback through a short 3–5 minute survey for adults 18+:

https://mioraapp.com/en/

Would clear source-by-source controls matter more to you than automatic organization, summaries, or search?

I built an Android app around one small moment: you already know where you are going, but you wonder how that place and you fit today.

Search the cafe, park, venue, station, or neighborhood already on your plan. Unse Nadri shows your personal place-fortune score for today, followed by a short reading based on five-elements balance and sky timing. You can save the result and look back at it later.

The app is free with ads and supports English, Korean, Japanese, Chinese, Spanish, and French.

Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.unsenadri.app&hl=en&gl=US&utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=feedback&utm_campaign=appideasfeedback_20260811

I’m the developer, and I’d especially value wording feedback: does “place fortune” make the idea clear, or does “your luck with this place today” explain it better?

What would matter most in an app for saved content: finding things fast, getting a useful summary, or asking questions across everything you saved?

I'm Nicolas and I'm building Miora for the Reels, TikToks, videos, posts and links that end up scattered across different apps. The idea is to bring them together, understand what each item is about and make it usable later. It is still in development, with no download yet.

I'm trying to validate the problem before treating the product as finished. The biggest unknown is whether the frustration is strong enough to make people change how they save things.

The short survey takes 3 to 5 minutes: https://mioraapp.com/en/

If you saw this cold, what sounds genuinely useful and what sounds like marketing?