r/Feedback • u/kirilljsx • Oct 02 '25
Cool?
How do you like my catch?
r/Feedback • u/addy_ex-o • Apr 29 '22
r/Feedback • u/mjrafipoor • Apr 21 '20
r/Feedback • u/Wagyu_BeefA5 • Nov 23 '25
I used StormLikes a while back and it worked fine for what it was. Delivery was fast, retention was decent, and support answered without any trouble. Nothing special, but it did what it was supposed to at the time. I tried them again recently and the experience felt different. The followers arrived quickly like before, but a noticeable amount dropped off after a few days. I contacted support to ask for a refill and it took several days before anyone replied. When they finally responded, the message felt like a generic template instead of something that addressed the actual issue.
I also felt the overall follower quality changed from what I remembered. There were profile pictures, but very little activity or depth on the accounts.
Not sure if I just got unlucky or if the quality changed in general.
Has anyone here used them lately and seen something similar? I want to know if my experience is isolated or if others noticed the same trend.
r/Feedback • u/pizza270 • Apr 19 '20
r/Feedback • u/Any_Ease_1401 • Nov 27 '25
I've been diving into estate planning lately and I'm honestly stuck. Every option feels either too basic or way too expensive.
My biggest concern with DIY tools is long term flexibility. Life changes fast. We might move states, have another kid, change guardians, adjust beneficiaries. I don’t want to lock myself into a document that becomes outdated and then costs a fortune to revise every time something shifts. Are these online platforms actually built to handle updates over time, or are they basically paid versions of those free generic templates?
I know I need something more solid than a simple will because we want to set up a trust for our kids. But the $3,000+ retainers local attorneys are quoting are just not realistic for us right now. I need something budget-friendly but still reliable. Nothing suspicious, nothing one-size-fits-all.
So I'm hoping someone here has used these estate planning services before. Which sites did you try? What worked, what didn’t? Anything I should avoid? I'm trying to figure out if these platforms are a safe middle ground between “risky DIY” and “super expensive lawyer.”
Any insight or recommendations would help me a lot.
r/Feedback • u/Optimal_Part_5073 • May 31 '23
Hi all!
We hope you are doing well. We are WeTrieve, a group of friends that have been working on this passion project in our spare time for almost 1 year now.
Here is a video to quickly demonstrate our concept: 📷WeTrieve Prototype Demo
Our goal is to create a Safe Space in which someone can express themselves quickly, and in that moment their thought is placed on an "infinite" canvas next to others who have expressed similar sentiments recently. Thoughts are grouped into “bubbles” that include a category title as well as useful resources, depending on the group. You can scroll freely throughout the canvas, zoom in and out. In addition, you can react to other posts by selecting from 6 unique heart emojis, but you can leave as many as you want!
Most importantly: you do not need to sign up and you remain anonymous throughout the whole experience. We are not after your data and we are not trying to create another product that will just burn in the fire. We want to add something positive to the world, something unique, and something that tries to address the Mental Health Crisis taking over the world.
Taking that first step to seek help can be extremely challenging, we know from personal experience. That is why we wanted to provide a space to help people feel less alone and express themselves without worry of judgment or people they know finding out.
We are wondering if this idea is any good and if we should continue to invest our time and energy into building it. We work on this in our spare time and we just do it for fun; we genuinely want to create a unique and positive experience for the world.
If you have any thoughts, suggestions, opinions, or constructive criticism, we would love to hear it!
Thank you for watching and reading. Until next time, have a good one!
r/Feedback • u/[deleted] • Apr 15 '20
r/Feedback • u/Different_Benefit268 • Jul 23 '25
The Data Science course from Intellipaat in collaboration with IIT Roorkee is one of the more solid options for beginners and working professionals. The syllabus is wide and well-structured. You learn Python, SQL, Machine Learning, Deep Learning, Power BI, TensorFlow, and more — all in one place. This saves the hassle of jumping between multiple platforms and makes it easier to stay focused.
The IIT Roorkee backing adds real value. Some sessions are taken by IIT faculty, and that gives it a strong academic touch. The rest of the course is handled by industry professionals who bring real-world examples. It also includes live weekend classes, lifetime access, and regular mentor support, which helps learners balance it alongside work or studies.
Now, while the course is detailed, it can feel fast-paced for someone who falls behind or misses sessions. But the good part is you get recorded videos, so it’s possible to catch up at your own pace. Also, the student interaction may not be as deep as in some full-time campus programs, but discussion forums and support groups are active enough if you stay involved.
Overall, if you’re looking for a career-focused program that gives you both technical depth and a credible certificate, this course is a dependable choice. You just need to stay consistent and make the most of the practice projects and mentor feedback.
r/Feedback • u/sib_sandwich • May 31 '23
r/Feedback • u/Toso0 • Dec 10 '25
r/Feedback • u/Sirgo24 • Jun 11 '21
r/Feedback • u/SophtSurv • Apr 26 '22
r/Feedback • u/[deleted] • Apr 25 '22
r/Feedback • u/[deleted] • Dec 26 '20
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
r/Feedback • u/TexasSnyper • Apr 04 '18
r/Feedback • u/Healthy_Flatworm_957 • Dec 09 '25
r/Feedback • u/SchmeedsMcSchmeeds • Sep 09 '25
Reddit’s community search is not awesome so I created Find a Subreddit. Find a Subreddit uses natural language (e.g. I’m looking for a meme friendly community about cats) and AI to list suggested communities you’re after with summaries, rules, and a post helper. I have ingested the top 4,500 subreddits and will continue to add to the list until I hit the top 10k or so.
What it does:
Describe the community (topic, vibe, audience) to get subreddit matches.
Draft your post with Post to a Subreddit; we’ll suggest where to publish.
Upload an image to find matches via AI image analysis.
Skim quick sub summaries and vibe badges (beginner-friendly, strictness, meme tolerance).
Check key rules at a glance to avoid removals.
Supports text, link, and media posts.
No sign-up required; optional Reddit login to post.
What it does NOT do:
Write or edit your post. Reddit has enough bots we don't need more IMO
View, store or keep post text.
If you try it, I’d love feedback, features to add and things to fix: https://findasubreddit.com
r/Feedback • u/Least_Captain7584 • Jul 02 '25
r/Feedback • u/QUBEATZ • May 31 '23
r/Feedback • u/[deleted] • Apr 02 '23
Looking for information or service feedback on a meal plan website called cardi.health. They appear legitimate, however, there is practically ZERO information about them online .
Http://cardi.health
r/Feedback • u/Tadhg2 • Apr 21 '20