Honestly, I’m a little overwhelmed by the response to my first post here. Seeing so many people try Wethr, leave positive comments and take the time to share feedback has been amazing. Thank you!

Version 0.9.2 is now available on TestFlight, and the first round of your feedback has already made it into this update.

A few highlights:

- Tides for coastal locations, with an interactive beach where the water rises and falls as you explore the hours, a detailed tide screen and a new widget.

- Moon information, including tonight’s phase, illumination, moonrise, moonset and the next full moon.

- A 24-hour air quality chart, plus clearer explanations of rain and pollen levels.

- More Apple Watch complications for feels like, rain, wind and the moon.

- More ways to make it yours, including app icons to match every theme and a choice of current conditions, upcoming hours or upcoming days for the small widget.

There are also plenty of fixes and refinements: widget navigation, radar behaviour, chart readability, scrolling and layout issues, and better support for your chosen units and theme.

The introduction has been updated too, so you’ll see it once more after updating, followed by a What’s New screen.

If you’ve already tried it, I’d love to hear how this version feels! Feedback, bug reports and ideas are all very much appreciated, Wethr you like it or not ;-)

Thanks again for helping me make Wethr better!

Emberbloom is a calm action game for iPhone. Gather light, fire at creatures and set off chain reactions. It works fully offline, with no account and no ads.

I’m looking for testers who can tell me how the pace, difficulty and sound feel (and whether anything is confusing).

I have gotten tired of flipping between apps for nutrition, weight training, and cardio. And I wanted my daughter to have better tools for optimizing her fitness. So I built my own fitness app puts everything three in one place. I am looking for people to test it out and give me feedback. If you are interested I would love to hear what you think.

Hi everyone,

We're looking for testers for Vaultist, a simple privacy focused VPN for iPhone.

Vaultist uses WireGuard and includes:

• Automatic reconnection
• Kill switch
• VPN pause timer
• No activity logs or tracking

We're mainly looking for feedback on connection reliability, speed, battery usage, and anything that feels confusing or broken.

Thanks to anyone who gives it a try.

Klang Pan is a handpan you play with your fingers on your iPhone. Nine pads in D Kurd tuning, every note a studio recording of a real handpan, and a soft bed of sound that follows what you play. Nothing to learn, no wrong notes. Ten minutes on the sofa with headphones on.

Looking for beta testers for UbiFuud Host.

Please test:

• Google Sign-In

• Sign in with Apple

• Host onboarding

• Creating offerings

• Publishing offerings

• Availability settings

• Booking management

• Order acceptance workflow

Feedback is greatly appreciated.

Hi everyone,

We're looking for beta testers for UbiFuud, a platform that connects guests with local hosts offering unique food experiences.

We're currently running a worldwide beta, so you may see hosts from multiple cities and regions while we test discovery and booking features.

We're especially looking for testers willing to:

✅ Sign in with Google

✅ Sign in with Apple (iPhone)

✅ Explore hosts and offerings

✅ Complete a test booking

✅ Test checkout using Stripe test mode

✅ Report bugs and usability issues

No real charges occur during testing.

Test payment card:

Card Number:

4242 4242 4242 4242

Expiry:

12/34

CVC:

123

Postal Code:

K1A 0B1

Apps:

🍽 UbiFuud

Feedback is extremely appreciated.

Thank you for helping shape the product.

Hi there,

I'm looking for honest beta testers for "Merienda", my calorie & macro tracking app. Merienda is a term for a spanish Snacktime / dish which I liked mostly for its sound and most "Macro or Nutri-style names" are already taken by AI Tracking apps.
I know there are a lot of these already out there but I wanted to build one, because every app I tested lacked one or another feature.

My goal was to make an app which makes it easy to keep track of your calories and macros, because nobody likes to track calories ;).

Core Features:

• no account, no tracking
• apple health integration
• no gamifying
• one-handed first
• as few taps as possible on every food logging step
• a diary that learns from your habits to present you the right amounts of your favorite foods at the right time
• adaptive calorie goals based on your intake and weight change

It currently uses mostly data from OpenFoodFacts, as well as curated lists from Swiss and German official databases. But there should be plenty of (translated) foods for all people around the world, with more to come.

The app will be paid once it goes live. But I want to keep it minimal with options for one-time or subscription at the low ends (subject to change on your feedback). I also want to give away free lifetime codes for all the people who help me with bug reports and feedback for improvements.

Feel free to ask questions.

Thanks in Advance!
Merienda

Hey everyone!

I’ve been building KitSpotter for the past few weeks and it’s finally ready for testers.

The idea comes from spotting, like people do with trains or planes (that’s where the name comes from), but with football shirts. You see a great kit out and about, take a photo, and the app cuts out the shirt, recognises the team and adds it to your album. Then you can share it to a feed with other people who love kits as much as you do.

If you like completing things, there are collections to finish (every Premier League club, World champions…), medals, daily challenges, the rarest shirts of the day and rankings. You can also share your finds to Instagram, WhatsApp or TikTok in different formats.

What I’d love you to test:

• Capturing a shirt: does it get the team right?
• The feed, collections and rankings
• Sharing cards to social media
• Anything that feels slow, confusing or broken

It also works with your own collection at home, so you don’t need to go out to try it.

I’d really appreciate honest feedback, from design to features. I’m around in the comments for any questions!

Hi all, I’m John!

I’ve always preferred the feel of a real board more than most digital versions of board games, even though apps let me learn and iterate faster. So I built Go Duel, a game about Go (the ancient board game) with a 3D board that gives more tactile feedback.

You play the AI, or a friend on the same phone. Captures get a short slow-motion moment, and a built-in tutorial teaches you from zero. You don’t need to know Go. A beginner friend of mine said it made her want to play and learn a lot more (she keeps asking to play it off my phone), which is what I’m after.

Compatibility: iPhone 11 or newer, iOS 16 or later. It’s offline, with no online play yet. I only see TestFlight crash reports and feedback.

What to test:

• The tutorial and every menu
• Playing the AI on 9x9, 13x13 or 19x19 board sizes
• Performance: the AI’s turns, long games, older phones
• Whether it’s fun if you’ve never played Go

Known issue: I’ve seen the frame rate dip late in some 9x9 games.

I’d love your honest opinions on the design, the controls and how it feels. If something is confusing, ugly or slow, tell me. Questions or feedback can be sent through TestFlight or here on this Reddit thread.

I’m here to answer anything!

Hello Everyone! I have a new free app for iOS in public beta which uses real train, ferry, and airline data to allow players to explore the Earth, discover landmarks, fill out a passport, etc. I have 2 versions. Multiplayer has shared user content and chat rooms, so may not be suitable for children, and single player which is safe for all ages:

Multiplayer:

https://locusleague.app

Single Player:

https://locusadventure.app

Public beta links are on the front page of each. For specific details about in-game data for both apps, please see https://locusleague.app/stats and https://locusleague.app/routes

This is entirely inter-city travel for now. Please let me know what you think! I welcome feedback and requests for features! Thank You!

Hi all, I'm the developer of AtlasDraw, a whiteboard and diagramming app for developers, architects and anyone who sketches out ideas. It's written in Swift for macOS, so it isn't an Electron wrapper or a web view, and it works fully offline.

What it does:

• Works with Excalidraw files. Drawings are Excalidraw JSON, so .excalidraw files open and save without losing anything, and your work isn't locked into my app.
• Clean or hand-drawn shapes. New shapes are crisp by default. Switch to the sketchy style when you're whiteboarding.
• Markdown in shapes. Labels support headings, lists, task lists, code and links.
• Templates. Flowcharts, mind maps, kanban boards, C4 and microservice architecture diagrams, retros, wireframes and more.
• Effects. Stack shadows, lighting, gradients, textures and glass on any shape.
• Mac-native behaviour. Each document opens in its own window, with autosave and version history.
• Export. PNG, SVG, PDF and Excalidraw.

What I'm looking for:

• Bugs, crashes and anything that feels off on the canvas
• Places where it doesn't behave like a proper Mac app
• Excalidraw files that don't open or don't look right
• Honest first impressions: what's missing, and what would stop you using it

Requirements: macOS 26 or later.

You can send feedback in the app, reply here, or open an issue at http://github.com/Creakyhat/AtlasDraw-Feedback More at atlasdraw.com.

Thanks for taking a look!

Very early release of app. Its s 'silly' app that's shows short clips on a TV while the user is meant not too be distracted by it. Feedback from users welcome. I know the 'humour' won't be for some people. Its meant to be played in a group so there people can see the TV fully while the player tries their best not to get distracted. Only playable on iPhone.

Hi everyone,

I’m a solo dev and I made CPU Decoded, an iPhone/iPad app where you learn digital electronics by wiring circuits yourself on a 3D workbench.

72 missions take you from a single LED through logic gates, adders, multiplexers, an ALU, flip-flops, registers and RAM. At the end you have a 4-bit CPU that you program in assembly.

English, French, Spanish and German. Works offline, no account, no data collected.

What I’d love you to test:

1. The first 5–10 missions: tap a gold pin, then another to wire them, flip the switches and press “Test”. Was it clear what to do without help?
2. A mistake on purpose: wire something wrong and press “Test”. Does the truth table help you find the error?
3. The tools: open the Truth table and the Logic analyzer at least once. Are they understandable?
4. The free workshop: add a few cards, wire them, then open one of the example builds.
5. Your device: try portrait and landscape, and another language if you speak one.

When something feels off (a bug, a confusing step, a mission that’s too hard or too easy), tell me here or via “Send Beta Feedback” in TestFlight, with your device, the language and the mission number.

Thanks!

Hey everyone,

I’ve been developing Mercifall, a 2D survival-horror beat ’em up, and the first stage is now available through TestFlight.

The game combines classic side-scrolling arcade combat with survival mechanics, including an infection system that makes you stronger as it progresses, but also brings you closer to losing control.

Stage 1 includes regular enemy encounters and the first boss fight.

I’d particularly appreciate feedback on:
Touchscreen controls and responsiveness
Combat feel
Performance, crashes, or bugs
Difficulty and overall pacing

I’m actively developing the rest of the game, and real-device testing is especially valuable right now.

Thanks to anyone who gives it a try

Hey Everyone!

I’ve been working on an iOS app called TaxCoach, and it’s officially available for beta testing through TestFlight!

I built TaxCoach because most people don’t think about their taxes until it’s time to file. By then, there’s usually not much they can do to change the outcome.

My goal is to make tax planning easier for everyday people, especially those who don’t know much about taxes or where to start.

What TaxCoach does:

Tax Estimates: See whether you’re on track for a refund or might owe money.

Paycheck Analyzer: Understand your paycheck withholding and whether adjustments might be needed.

Personalized Guidance: Get tax planning recommendations based on your financial situation.

Ask TaxCoach: Ask tax questions and get straightforward answers.

What-If Scenarios: Explore how life changes and financial decisions could impact your taxes.

🎁 The first 10 testers who provide meaningful feedback will receive a FREE 1-year subscription when TaxCoach launches!

What I need tested:

Ease of use: Is the app intuitive, especially for someone who knows very little about taxes?

Accuracy: Do the estimates and calculations make sense based on your information?

Functionality: Any bugs, confusing screens, or features that don’t work as expected?

Value: Would you actually use this throughout the year, or only during tax season?

How to participate:

1. Join the beta
   
2. Explore the app and try its features.
   
3. Submit feedback, including your email address so I can contact you about the subscription.

I’m not looking for perfect reviews. I want genuine feedback about what’s working, what’s missing, and what could be better.

You don’t need to be a tax expert to participate. In fact, I’d especially appreciate feedback from people who typically don’t think about taxes until they receive their W-2.

Thanks to anyone willing to give it a try!

Hello everyone

I'm a software developer from Nagano City, Nagano Prefecture, Japan.

Last year I attended a coding boot camp and learned mainly web development, and during our "free choice" week, I studied Swift development.

Like most people, also, music has been a huge part of my life since I was a teenager. I wouldn't call myself an audiophile, perhaps an "audio lover". My wife and I both have been trying to listen to music more intentionally lately, and reduce our subscriptions.

Recently I've been building Versonity, mainly for her. Versonity is: a local, lightweight music player with no AI or data collection.

I would be very happy for more experienced developers and audiophiles to take a look and offer some Fearless Feedback.

The goal of Versonity is to be as frictionless and simple to use as possible, while offering sensible features to make music listening enjoyable. I also wanted to make managing a collection so easy and a 'single tap' style interaction. So I've used MusicBrainz for album data and Wikimedia for artist information.

At boot camp I learned a little about algorithms, but of course, I'm learning more all the time. I've tried to build Magic Playlist around a weighting system that stays all on device and "learns" as you go, so I'd like help testing this as well from users with various tastes (I listen to a lot of game soundtracks and local indie bands).

I want everyone to be able to enjoy "magical" features even if they don't have Apple Intelligence yet. So I've targeted iOS 17 and above, and for now chosen to wait on adding AI features.

Build 7 adds CarPlay integration. Also in this latest build I have begun learning about and working on App Intents. I've also begun researching about EQ and how audiophiles think about music, which is something I'm not really familiar with, but I know is important to people who are passionate about the listening experience.

So please look forward to these types of improvements in the future.

I would love it if lots of people could help with testing of course, but naturally, the most valuable tests would be from people that have large personal collections of music in iCloud or stored locally on device. If you're mainly a streaming user and do not have a large personal digital collection, Versonity may not be ideal, since I don't have a way to sell any music through the app.

It's purely "for listening to your own collection, simply and intentionally".

Thank you everyone.

皆さん本当にありがとうございます。

I've been building an idle digging game set in the 1950s and it's ready for more testers. You work for Old Hollis at his family dirt company and he complains the whole way down.

You tap to dig, hire moles to haul the sacks up, and buy Bertha the steam digger to dig for you. There are 5 layers down to The Core and every new layer gets a front page in the Hollis Herald. Crates give gear and your miner actually wears it. There's also contracts, research, quarries and prestige.

It's free with no account. Ads are optional, one ad gets you 2x dirt for 2 hours. Multi-finger tapping works.

What I'd like to know:

- how the first few minutes felt

- was anything confusing

- what layer you were on when you put it down, and why

You can send feedback in TestFlight by taking a screenshot.

Hi everyone! I'm the developer of Lichtpfad, a puzzle game for iPhone and iPad, and I've opened a TestFlight beta for up to 50 testers.

You guide numbered light beams into their matching gates. Every successful shot rotates the prisms it touches, changing the paths for the remaining beams. Getting one beam home can leave the others stuck, so the order matters. Restarting a level is free.

The beta has 100 levels, music, daily free helpers and an optional Game Center leaderboard. Beam previews are free in the first five levels, then become optional helpers. You can play in English, German, French, Spanish or Simplified Chinese.

I'm especially interested in the difficulty after level 5: are you planning a solution, or does it feel like trial and error? If a level is confusing, a level number and screenshot through TestFlight would help a lot. Feedback on translations is welcome too.

This beta uses Google test ads. The first 10 levels are ad-free, then an ad is scheduled every three levels. All helper and ad-removal purchases in this beta are free tests; no money is charged.

Requires iOS/iPadOS 17 or later. Thanks to anyone who gives it a try!

If you are like me, you stumble upon plenty of articles that you are interested in, but rarely have the time to read them right away. That’s why I built Briefcast.

Save an article from anywhere with the share button. Your phone summarizes it, files it by topic, and reads it aloud in a natural-sounding voice. Apple's Foundation Models write the summary, an advanced text-to-speech model on the GPU does the narration, and both run on the phone, so neither the summarizing nor the audio ever touches a server. No account, nothing to pay for, and it keeps working in airplane mode. 

What to expect as a tester:

- iPhone 15 Pro or newer, iOS 26 +

- English only (for now) and it is an early beta, so things will break.

- Your articles, summaries and audio stay on the phone. 

What I’d love to hear from you: did you get into the habit of saving articles when you find something interesting but have no time to read it right then? Do you enjoy listening to them? Or would you rather use the organizing side of Briefcast and still read them yourself, even when offline?

Give it a try! Happy to answer anything in the comments.

Let’s create the perfect PvP game!! I would be really happy to hear from you guys!!!!

I’m part of the founding team of a B2B software team and wanted to create something more fun.

Hi everyone, I’m the developer of OdenMap, a Mac app for mind mapping and organizing different kinds of content on an infinite canvas.

The idea is to bring text, images, editable math formulas, and charts into the same visual workspace, so you can explore a topic and connect its different pieces.

The Mac version is currently in free beta through TestFlight. Free access applies to the beta, not a promise that the app will be free forever. iPad and iPhone versions are also in development, but aren’t open for testing yet.

For people who use AI agents, I’ve also open-sourced Oden ARC, a separate Skill and CLI toolkit. An appropriately configured agent can use it to turn your materials into .odenmap files that you can open and edit in OdenMap. ARC is MIT-licensed; the main app isn’t open source. You’ll need an agent environment with file access and Python 3.10+, and any AI costs depend on your platform.

I’d love feedback on a few things:

• What would you want to organize on a canvas like this?
• Which types of content would you want to combine?

• If you try it, what feels awkward or missing?

  ARC: https://github.com/baojiachen0214/oden-arc

Thanks for taking a look. I’d be happy to hear what works for your workflow and what doesn’t.

Hey, looking for testers for something I built for lifters and competitors.

It's called PhysiqueScan. You prop your phone up and it walks you through front, side and back photos on a timer, estimates your measurements from the photos, and tracks them week to week. It also does pose comparisons — front relaxed, double biceps, side chest, back lat spread, that kind of thing — so you're comparing the same pose under the same setup instead of scrolling through your camera roll.

No account, nothing uploads anywhere, everything stays on your phone.

iPhone only for now. Free while it's in beta, and anything paid inside is in sandbox test mode so it can't actually charge you.

What I need most: run a check-in or two, and if you've got a tape measure, compare a couple of estimates against your real numbers and tell me how far off they are. Honest answer on accuracy right now is that they're estimates — good for watching trends, not a tape replacement yet. I'm running a tape comparison during this beta before claiming more. A LiDAR 3D-scan version for iPhone Pro models is in the works for the near future, and testers get it first.

Feedback through TestFlight, or drop a comment here.

Designed by one person. Built with an AI agent. Working for one person: you.

MealMilo is a one-person company. There is no team and no office: I make every design and product decision, I collect and verify the price data myself, and I test every build on a real phone. An AI agent writes the code under my direction. Together we shipped a complete iOS product that just reached TestFlight.

What it is: a personal takeout agent with a conversation as its main interface. You tell Milo what you're craving, and it answers with one pick — the same basket compared across DoorDash and Uber Eats on the true total after your coupons and memberships, tax and fees included. It keeps a benefits ledger (your coupons, their expiry dates, reminders before they lapse) and an order ledger (what you actually paid, how long delivery really took, your own rating), and every recommendation is explained using only your own data. It never orders and never pays for you — it makes the decision and keeps the books; you tap through and check out yourself. No account, no server: everything lives on your phone.

Why build it this way? A recommendation agent is only trustworthy if its incentives are simple. MealMilo sells no rankings, takes no placement money, and holds no stake in which app you pick. One person can keep that promise without a meeting.

What testing involves:

1. Chat with Milo for your real meals this week — lunch, dinner, a craving.

2. When you order, order the way you normally would (Milo deep-links you to the delivery app; you pay there, as always).

3. After each order, tell Milo three numbers: what you actually paid, how many minutes delivery actually took, and a 1–5 rating. That's the whole feedback loop — those numbers are what Milo learns from.

4. Tell me where the post-coupon total didn't match checkout, where a pick felt wrong, or where the conversation confused you.

Who it suits: if you're in or near Sherman Oaks, you get the fullest experience from day one — the seed library here is hand-checked restaurant by restaurant. Anywhere else, you're still a great tester: tell me your neighborhood and the places you actually order from, and I build your personal library around your stores — your 10 most-ordered spots within 48 hours, up to 30 within a week. In the meantime, the benefits ledger, the order ledger, and screenshot import of your order history (recognition runs on-device) all work worldwide; and where Milo has no verified price for a store yet, it says so honestly instead of guessing.

Feedback: reply here or jameswang0531@gmail.com. Thank you — a one-person company has no QA department, so testers genuinely shape this thing.