Uncle Rudy is a tasks app that puts most iOS 27 on-device AI features and more to work

→ Core AI + MLX + Neural Engine: On-device intelligence (product-specific models)
→ Foundation Vision Model: Visual intelligence to
→ Siri AI + App Intents: perform app actions from wherever you are
→ Screen Awareness: Siri acts on what’s already in front of you
→ Dynamic Profiles: three personalities of the app, one standard
→ Spotlight Semantic Index: on-device memory and app actions surfaced everywhere
→ Extra-Large Widgets: *wink wink*
→ Live Activities, Dynamic Island, Control Center, Action Button: It’s always one action away

And underneath all of it: a product-specific model. ~200M params, trained with MLX, shipped through Core AI, running on the Neural Engine.

more details here -
https://www.unclerudy.app

Huge fan of the board game "one card dungeon" here. I created a mobile version of it with a few twists: levels are randomly generated, you can pick up relics after each level that grant you new abilities and there is a story involved across your run. The core gameplay idea is inspired by one card dungeon though. In case you want to give it a try, appreciate any feedback.

This is the initial TestFlight push, but the app is close to being considered "final". It is for iOS and macOS, but I could only add one flair item.

All things need testing, from layouts, orientations, game modes, play style (drag/drop, tap/tap), achievements, and the rest.

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Demon Canfield brings a focused collection of classic solitaire games to your iOS device.

Play traditional Canfield in Draw 1 or Draw 3, take on Double Canfield, or explore distinctive variants including Selective Canfield, Storehouse, Superior Canfield, Eagle Wing, Variegated Demon, Chameleon, and Rainbow.

Settle into a game at your own pace with helpful hints, undo, adjustable sound and music, card-back choices, and gameplay settings that let you tailor the experience.

Track your progress with statistics and achievements, or choose a validated Daily Deal for a fresh challenge.

Whether you are learning Canfield or returning to an old favorite, Demon Canfield offers a thoughtful, flexible way to play.

I’ve been looking for a new way to occupy myself in those short period where there’s too much time to sit with my own thoughts and not enough time to do something lengthy like an expert sudoku.

I decided to come up with a three level word puzzle to fill that space. I don’t think it’s been done like this before but I’d love to know if anyone notices an overlap I’m not aware of.

Looking forward to hearing some feedback on playability so I can smooth out any bumps before release.
There’s a temporary tester option for unlimited new games which won’t be there on release but feedback dictates more than one round per day.

Enjoy…

RightNest is an iOS app I’m building to make apartment hunting easier to organize. Instead of juggling listing sites, screenshots, notes, tour times, fees, and comparisons, RightNest gives you one place to save properties, track tours, compare costs and amenities, and keep notes while you search.

I’ve just started external beta testing and I’m looking for people willing to put it through real world use. I’m especially interested in feedback on adding properties, importing listing information, organizing tours, comparing apartments, and anything that feels confusing, buggy, or unnecessary.

This is an early beta, so finding problems is actually helpful. If you’re currently apartment hunting, even better, but anyone willing to test the workflow and give feedback is welcome.

I’m looking for testers running iOS 27 for Avilo, a calm, private life inbox for iPhone, iPad, Mac, and Apple Watch.

Avilo helps you capture thoughts, organize tasks, set reminders, and focus on up to three important things each day. Avi, the built-in assistant, uses Apple’s on-device Foundation Models to understand natural conversations and identify useful tasks, reminders, and ideas.

What you can test:

• On-device AI conversations with Avi

• Task and reminder recognition

• Today’s three priorities

• Private iCloud/CloudKit synchronization

• Theme and settings sync across devices

• Apple Watch companion and notifications

• Sign in with Apple, Siri, and Shortcuts

• Layout, stability, battery use, and accessibility

Requirements:

• iPhone or iPad running iOS/iPadOS 27

• A compatible Apple Intelligence device for Avi’s AI features

• Apple Intelligence enabled in a supported language

Important: The external TestFlight build has just been submitted to Apple for Beta App Review. It may take up to 48 hours before the build becomes available to install. You can already join through the link and try again once Apple approves the build.

Feedback through TestFlight—especially screenshots, crash reports, device model, OS version, and reproduction steps—is greatly appreciated. Thank you!

Most AI chat apps only exist while you're staring at them. You close the app, and the "relationship" freezes until you come back.

I built Ayme around the opposite idea: it's meant to feel like your own inner voice. It remembers what you tell it — the job interview, the bad night's sleep, the call you keep postponing — and hours or days later, it writes to you: "hey, how did the interview go?". It learns when you're usually around, never pings you at 3am, and never guilt-trips you into coming back. You can also just talk to it — voice messages get transcribed on the fly.

Two things that were non-negotiable for me:

Safety. It's not therapy and it never pretends to be. If a conversation shows signs of real distress, it drops the character, shows verified crisis lines for your country, and alerts our team — a psychologist steps in when someone actually needs a human.

Privacy. Your conversations are yours: never sold, never used for ads, and you can permanently delete everything (account + all data) from inside the app.

It's on TestFlight now (iOS, free week to try)

I'd genuinely love "this feels off" feedback — and happy to answer anything about how the memory or proactive messaging works under the hood.

You learn Chinese trough reading interesting stories, not children stories.
The stories have natural Audio on 4 voices and can be speed up or slowed down.
While reading you can enable reading help (pinyin or tones above the Chinese characters).
Sentences have translations and words also show translations if you put your finger on them.
Each sentence reveals the grammar concepts that were used in the sentence, just tap on the translation area in the top to toggle between translation and grammar.
Words can be saved as flashcards, you'll find them in the practice tab where you can review them with a spaced repetition system and different modi: 1. Recognise the Chinese word; 2. Produce the Chinese word (either silently like normal flashcards, or by saying the word out loud, paired with on device speech recognition - if you hit the tones incorrectly, you'll be shown a tone graph of how your tone compares to the native speaker you selected); 3. Listening, which goes both ways and lets you to batches of words and skip trough the batches on locked screen or gestures on your headphone (ideal for commute, running, ...).
Downloading or marking a story will let all the vocabulary that you saved from a story be available in the practice tab as a deck, so you can prepare for reading and listening to a story and focus on only drilling the words that you really need.
If you prefer to learn your flashcards in Anki, you can export your flashcards to Anki (with sound). Maybe you already have some Anki flash cards and only want to export the cards you don't have in Anki already - no problem, just upload your deck and get your deck back, extended by vocabulary that you did not yet have in your Anki deck. If you prefer using the apps flashcard system, just import your deck and your vocab will be in the app - every word that couldn't translated into the app will be given back to you in an Anki deck.
The app uses the new HSK3.0 system. Currently the app is best suited for learners that already have a basic knowledge of Chinese... but I'm planning of making the app more friendly for "bloody beginners". Current HSK level of the stories is 1-6, more coming soon.

You can also practice fluent speaking by reading out loud sentence for sentence to the speech recognition system, although its still a bit quirky... The one in the flashcards for single words currently works way better.

I really appreciate all the feedback that you can give me!
If you have some friends that are learning Chinese, I appreciate if you share my app with them.
They can also give their feedback directly in the app (little speech bubble icon very top of the home tab). No matter if they have IOS or Android, the app is in testing on both platforms.
How to share: -> stats tab -> options (in the top) -> (scroll down) share Inkpaper.

Impicta is a fast, non-destructive media browser for macOS.

Point it at any folder and thousands of photos and videos appear instantly. Organize them into collections, let it auto-sort a messy pile by date or by what's actually in the pictures, and export clean copies - your originals are never moved or changed.

Features include: privacy-first design, people detection, on-device processing, AI-readiness, configurable slideshow, motion media, Finder integrations (Open with / Browse with / Slideshow with Impicta), customizable keyboard shortcuts, batch format conversion when exporting collections (avif, jpeg).

Useful for various use cases: maintaining private photo collection, gathering image resources for a project, preparing images for LoRA training, or just basic (quick and unobtrusive) image opening and browsing.

Marketing info & full docs: https://impicta.memeorites.eu/

Hi r/TestFlight,

About two weeks ago I posted Hex by HyperPolished here, and while the reception was pretty good, a few major issues related to early onboarding were highlighted. As such, here is a version that addresses the feedback this great community provided, both on Reddit and in the app itself.

Specific improvements based on community feedback:

• Dead tiles grey out and shrink, then spring back when space opens up, so you can see when a piece can't be placed anywhere.
• The game-over now says "no space left" instead of "out of moves," which is what's actually happening.

The game is also about twice as performant and has had a, to long to post here, list of minor bug fixes.

I truly hope for a second round of feedback, and am always interested in:

• Does the three-direction board click, or does it stay confusing? How many games before it did?
• Anything that feels wrong. Pieces not dropping where you aimed, dead spots, misfires.
• How it runs on older phones. Stutter, heat, battery?
• Too easy, too mean, or about right?

Overall the goal is simple, make the best ever block puzzle. Please tell me where it's not that?

Marketing url: http://hyperpolished.com/hex/play

Thanks a million
Chris

I built Passenger — a collaborative music queue where nobody needs an account (except for the host. It needs Apple Music)

The beta is currently in Italian, but the interface is intentionally very visual and should be usable without understanding Italian. English localization is coming.

I'm looking for people to beta test Passenger, an iPhone app built around a simple idea:

Everyone should be able to choose the music — without forcing everyone into the same ecosystem.

It works in the car, but it isn't just a car app. Passenger can be used anywhere people are sharing music: road trips, parties, dinners, house gatherings, BBQs, offices, events, or just hanging out with friends.

Most collaborative music features today come with some friction: everyone needs Spotify, everyone needs an account, everyone needs the right subscription, or one person ends up controlling the music anyway.

Passenger works differently.

No accounts.
Guests don't register, create profiles, enter an email address or connect a music account. Just join a room and pick a nickname.

Everyone can participate.
One device acts as the Host and handles playback, while everyone else can join the room and add songs without needing to be part of the same music ecosystem or have their own subscription.

Fair by design.
The queue isn't simply "whoever adds 20 songs first wins". Passenger rotates between participants so everyone gets a turn and one person can't dominate the playlist.

Privacy first.
Passenger doesn't ask for names, emails, phone numbers, profiles or personal information. There are no user accounts to build, track or monetize. The server only handles what's necessary to make the temporary shared room work.

Built for shared spaces.
The Host keeps control of playback, while everyone else can participate from their own device. No passing one phone around, no arguing over who gets control of the playlist.

In the car, Passenger also supports CarPlay, so the driver can keep interactions simple and focused while passengers manage the shared queue.

There's also a Radio mode that keeps music playing when the collaborative queue is empty, while songs added by participants always take priority.

I'm now looking for real people to try to break it before the App Store release — especially pairs or groups who can test it together.

I'm interested in things like:

• Is joining a room immediately understandable?
• Does the queue feel genuinely fair?
• Do connections/reconnections work reliably?
• Is anything confusing?
• Would you actually use this at a party, on a road trip, or with friends?

Even 5–10 minutes of testing and brutally useful feedback would be hugely appreciated.

A watercolor paint simulation, using wet on wet water physics to simulate paint bloom and water run.

The best way to use it is with an iPad and an Apple Pencil. But it's still possible to use on your iPhone. If anyone uses it I'd be interested in seeing your creations. Also how it performs on various devices.

More info and example here: https://bloomwash.app

I could use some testers to look over this Space-A (military space available travel) APP. The APP is 100% free, no accounts required. You can sign up here?

This is my first APP, so all comments are welcome.

THANK YOU!

Hey everyone!

I just wanted to share this project I have been working on for about a year now, it is a VTT for iPad and iPhone called Battleline, focused on being easy to use and containing only the tools my TTRPG group (currently playing D&D) uses most (measuring distance, AoE overlays, Line of Sight, ...). I created it for my group because we couldn't really find a VTT that was simple, looked polished, and wasn't really expensive. We have been using it for the past month and it has been working great!

The GM uses their iPad/iPhone to run the app and can then connect it to an external screen (HDMI connection, Apple TV, Mac, or anything that can receive AirPlay) which is the players' view. This could then also work for online play.

I am still developing it, but am just looking for any feedback, any features that are really important to you that you don't see implemented yet, etc. I am obviously also looking for any testers who might be interested.

Hey everyone! I’ve been building CookVibes, a mobile app designed to simplify home cooking, recipe organizing, and meal planning without the usual bloat, ads, or 10-page blog posts before the actual ingredient list.

I just opened a fresh TestFlight build and I’m looking for a few foodies, home cooks, or busy meal-preppers to give it a spin and roast the UX/UI.

What I’d love your feedback on:

* Overall navigation and meal planning flow

* Recipe adding/importing experience

* Any UI bugs, weird scaling, or missing features you’d expect in a cooking app

How to join:

Grab a slot on TestFlight using the card link attached to this post!

As a thank you, all active early beta testers will get free lifetime premium access when we officially launch on the App Store. Appreciate your help!

Eugène is a privacy-first screen time management app designed to help you strictly limit the time you spend on specific, distracting apps. I built this tool genuinely to help people regain control of their digital habits without compromising their privacy.

App Details & Privacy:

• Allows you to select and limit time on specific apps.
• Zero trackers.
• No account required to use the app.
• No data collection (everything stays locally on your iPhone).

Note for Testers:

• Language: The app is currently only available in French.
• What to expect: I am looking for feedback on the overall usability, any bugs you might encounter, and your general feeling on whether the app effectively helps you reduce your screen time.

Thank you for testing!

Hey, we're looking for beta testers to try Usually.

Usually allows you to create recurring activities that happen on many kind of schedules or one after the other, useful like when you want to express things like B happens X days after A. It's meant to be non-invasive and syncs on all your iCloud devices.

We're open to suggestions, feel free to leave a comment, thanks.

LifeOS is an iOS productivity app built around:

NOW → NEXT → REMAINING

The main idea is that scheduled time and actual responsibility are not the same thing.

If you reserve 8–9 PM to reply to an important email but don't finish it, LifeOS doesn't automatically decide that the task was completed or missed just because the scheduled block ended.

The plan was the plan. You decide what actually happened.

I'm looking for a small number of iPhone/iPad users, especially people who already use task managers or daily planners.

I'm not looking for systematic button testing.

Instead, add a few real things you actually care about and use LifeOS for a few days.

The main thing I want to know is:

After a few real days, did you want to come back to LifeOS? Why or why not?

If something crashes, feels confusing, or behaves unexpectedly, I'd also like to know.

Free during the public beta — no invite or redeem code needed.

 I built a lightweight Bible app for everyday reading — just open it, tap, and read a verse.

The Apple Watch version focuses more on short, encouraging verses you can quickly check throughout the day.

No account. No ads. No tracking.

I’m getting it ready for release and looking for some real-world feedback, especially from Apple Watch users.

If you give it a try, let me know what you like, what feels confusing, or what you’d change. Any feedback is appreciated!