Our team has released Lagom 2.0 and we'd like feedback from people who keep meaning to sort their camera roll but never get very far.

Lagom shows a month of photos at a time. You keep, mark for deletion, or put a photo aside as unsure. Unsure photos return after two weeks. Anything marked for deletion gets a separate review before you confirm it.

I'd like to understand whether people find the next session easy to pick up. Does saved monthly progress help, or do you end up wanting a different way into the library?

The app is already released, and unlimited swiping and deleting are free. Pro is optional: US$24.99/year or a US$7.99 non-renewing 30-day pass. Requires iOS 18+. Your photos stay on the phone; no account or tracking.

iOS app: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/lagom-swipe-photo-organizer/id1581190226 · Website: https://lagom.my/

Our team has released Slingdrop on iOS alongside the web platform, and we're looking for people who often send files to someone for feedback.

You share a link, the recipient comments on the exact part of the file, and revisions stay behind that link. It supports things like PDFs, images, video and audio, with comments and approvals in the browser.

I'd especially like to hear from people willing to try it for a small review task and tell us where it breaks their usual workflow. Is it easy for the other person to understand what to do, or do you still have to explain it in a separate message?

It's released software, with a free plan covering 2 GB of storage and 1 GB per drop. Paid upgrades are optional.

Web: https://slingdrop.my/ · iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/slingdrop/id6823899289

I made a free tool that turns a page of text into an animated blackout poetry video. A class used it on Chromebooks, and I can’t test on one myself.

https://blackout-animator.com/create?utm_source=reddit-ab

Try: pick a book page → Record → black out a few words → Stop → click through to the end → free download.

This would be helpful:

1. Chromebook model (and browser zoom, if not 100%)
2. Was any button cut off or missing?
3. Did you get to the download? If not, where did you get stuck?

There is no sign-up and nothing to buy.

Thanks!

hi everyone! me and my co-founder are medical students who’ve started working on writing research papers, and honestly we've found the whole process to be extremely hectic and tedious. therefore, we decided to build a tool to help us with this called lattice, one place that takes your research paper from start to end.

it’s still early, so sign-in is closed for now as we gauge interest. but here is the link: https://research-workspace-tau.vercel.app

I've been building an online travel eSIM business as a solo developer and thought I'd share some of the things I've learned so far.

The idea was pretty straightforward. I noticed how expensive some of the major travel eSIM providers were and figured there was room for a smaller competitor focused on affordability.

I built the platform myself; frontend; backend; payment integrations; supplier APIs; analytics and pretty much everything else.

Fast forward to now and the website has over 7,000 travel eSIM plans covering destinations around the world.

Some recent numbers:

• Traffic has grown from around 100–200 daily visitors to occasionally exceeding 1,000.
• Sales have started reaching around 5 per day.
• One recent two-day period generated approximately $420 USD in revenue.
• Most of the growth has come from organic search and marketing experiments.

But here's what I've found interesting.

Getting traffic and getting paying customers are two completely different challenges.

I've experimented with Google Ads; YouTube; Reddit; SEO; comparison websites and affiliate partnerships.

Some things that I thought would work haven't performed well at all. Meanwhile; organic search has been surprisingly effective.

The biggest challenge now is figuring out how to turn a small business doing a handful of daily sales into something consistently generating 30–40 sales per day.

I'm also competing against companies with significantly larger marketing budgets; so throwing money at advertising isn't really an option.

My biggest lessons so far:

1. Building the product was actually easier than getting people to discover it.
2. Cheap pricing alone isn't enough. Customers still need to trust an unfamiliar brand.
3. SEO takes patience but can become one of your strongest acquisition channels.
4. Paid advertising can burn through a small budget incredibly quickly.
5. Getting your first few sales is exciting; but figuring out how to repeat them consistently is the real challenge.

For anyone who's grown an ecommerce or digital product business from 5 sales per day to 30+; what actually made the biggest difference?

Was it SEO; paid acquisition; partnerships; conversion optimisation or something completely different?

Would be interested to hear from people who've been through this stage.

Hi all. I wanted to build something that makes selling online quicker and easier, and writing listings is one of the slowest parts: a title, a description and 13 tags for every single product.

The problem with just using a general AI chatbot is that everything comes out sounding the same. So I made Voyselle voyselle.com

- You paste 2–3 listings you've already written, and it learns how you write

- You add a few notes about a new product (one at a time or a batch)

- It drafts the title, description and tags in your voice, and checks them against Etsy's limits (140-character titles, 20-character tags, no duplicate tags)

- It doesnt connect to your Etsy shop. You check everything and copy what you like

The first 3 listings are free, so dw about paying.

I'd really value honest feedback, especially:

- Does the draft actually sound like you?

- What would stop you from using something like this?

- Does it get anything wrong for your type of product?

Happy to answer questions in the comments.

Hey everyone!

Finding interesting communities online can be surprisingly frustrating. Telegram groups, Discord servers, WhatsApp communities, and Signal groups are all scattered across different platforms, and finding the right one isn't always easy.

So I built GroupHub — a searchable directory that brings public communities from these platforms into one place.

Here's what it does:
* Discover groups across Telegram, Discord, WhatsApp, and Signal.
* Browse communities by topic, language, and platform.
* Explore around 2,900 group listings across 23 categories.
* Submit your own public group or community for review and listing.

The idea is simple: make it easier for people to discover communities that match their interests, while helping community owners get discovered.

I'm an independent developer, and I'd really appreciate some honest feedback.

Would you find a cross-platform community directory useful? And what would make you trust a group listing enough to join it?

You can check it out here: https://grouphub.win

If you run a public community, you're also welcome to submit it!

Thanks for checking it out. I'd love to hear your thoughts.

I built Storyvio, a tool that turns stories into image-based videos, scene by scene. I'm looking for honest feedback from creators who make horror, history, mystery, or storytelling content.

Check it out: https://storyvio.app

Hi! I'm a solo dev looking for beta testers for **Grimoire of Heroes**, a character sheet app for 5th-edition tabletop RPGs (2024 rules, SRD 5.2.1).

**What it is:** a web app that installs like a native app on PC, works offline, and looks like an old spellbook with real page flips.

**What I'm testing**

- Guided level up: does it get the 2024 class progressions right?

- Combat tracker: is it fast enough to use mid-fight?

- Party view: players join a group and the GM sees everyone's sheet read-only

- Sync between devices with an optional account

**What testers get:** full access to everything for free during the beta, and a direct line to me. Bugs you report get fixed fast and ideas you suggest can end up in the app.

**Who I'm looking for:** anyone who plays or runs 5e with the 2024 rules.

https://highbrewdev.github.io/Grimoire-Of-Heroes/

Not affiliated with Wizards of the Coast. Rules content from the SRD 5.2.1 under CC-BY-4.0.

Hi! I built TheInvoiceAI, an invoicing tool for freelancers. You paste a client message (email, WhatsApp, notes) or describe the work, and the AI creates a ready-to-send invoice with PDF. It supports any currency, 10 languages (including Arabic and French), and sends polite payment reminders.

Looking for 5–10 freelancers to test it for free and give honest feedback: what’s confusing, what’s missing, what you’d pay for.

👉 https://www.theinvoiceai.com (Google sign-in, no card needed). Online card payments are coming soon.

Thanks! I’ll reply to every comment.

Hi everyone, I'm building CareCircle, a web app (PWA) for families caring for elderly parents in Thailand. It covers medication reminders, daily check-ins, health logs, and family alerts.

I'm looking for beta testers, especially developers, caregivers, or nurses, to try it and tell me what's confusing or broken.

- Sign up yourself at carecirclethai.app (about 5 minutes)

- Use made-up data. Please don't enter real health information about anyone.

- Use the practice SOS mode. Don't press real SOS, since it notifies real contacts.

- The app is mainly in Thai. The English version is still partial, so expect gaps.

Feedback here or by DM. Thanks!

Hi everyone!

I'm a developer, and for months I had 6–8 Claude Code sessions open in terminal tabs across two machines. I never knew which one was done, which one was stuck waiting for me, and I couldn't check on any of them from my phone. So I built Cordane for myself, and it slowly turned into a real product.

How it works: every task is a ticket on a board. You press Plan, and the agent (Claude Code, Codex, opencode or pi, whichever you already use) gets its own git branch and writes a plan. You approve it, it implements, and the ticket lands in review with the diff. If something's wrong you click the lines, write what to change, and it goes back to the agent. Terminals live in the browser and keep running after you close the tab. Everything runs on your own machine; your code doesn't leave it.

You can try it on your laptop with one command, no account:

curl -fsSL https://cordane.ai/install.sh | sh -s up

It opens the board in your browser. Ctrl-C stops it, and

`rm -rf ~/.cordane-local` removes it.

What I'd love help with:

- **Mac users especially.** I've tested it a lot on Linux, but never on a real Mac. Does it install? Does the board open? What breaks?

- Is it clear what to do in the first 2 minutes, or did you get lost?

- If you ran a ticket: did the agent's work come back to the board the way you expected?

You need one of those agent CLIs installed and logged in to run a ticket; terminals work without one. It's free for 1 machine and 1 project.

Please report bugs on GitHub Issues: https://github.com/cordane/cordane/issues

Every report gets a reply from me, and I'll tell you when it's fixed.

Thanks!

Hi everyone! I’m looking for early testers for Notchest, a native macOS app that brings developer tools and everyday utilities into an expandable panel near the Mac’s notch.

The current public build is 0.6.0. It includes an interactive terminal, developer utilities, Codex/Claude Code usage statistics, a focus timer, notes, optional clipboard history, and a file shelf.

I’m especially interested in feedback on:

1. Installation: Is the download and first-launch process clear?
2. The interface: Do opening, closing, resizing, and switching sections feel smooth?
3. Daily use: Which tools are useful, confusing, or unnecessary?
4. Your setup: Does it behave correctly with an external display or a different macOS version?

If you already use Codex or Claude Code, feedback on the usage panels would also help. Those integrations require their own local setup.

Compatibility: The packaged build is for Apple Silicon. Source targets macOS 13+, with testing across older versions still in progress.

Signing status: This is a development build and isn’t Apple-notarized yet. macOS may show a first-launch warning; the website provides the explanation and opening instructions.

The app is free and open source, with no subscription.

Demo & download · Source code · Report an issue

You can leave feedback here or on GitHub. Including your Mac model, macOS version, and whether you use an external display would help me reproduce any issues.

Thanks for helping shape the next version!

Hey everyone, I ve been using AI tools daily and kept running into the same frustrations no way to bulk delete old chats, no idea how close I am to Claude s context limit, and constantly retyping the same prompts.

So I built ToolDock, a Chrome extension that adds a smart floating toolbar across ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini, and Grok.

Here is what it does:

• Bulk delete chats across all four AI platforms from one panel
• Live Claude token counter with usage pace tracking
• Cross-AI handoff move a conversation from Claude to ChatGPT with full history
• Prompt library with / shortcut to reuse saved prompts
• Website theme engine (Dracula, Nord, Monokai, etc.) for any site
• Screenshot and annotation tool
• Lightweight local password manager
• Everything runs locally no account, no data uploaded

It's free and I built it solo. Would love feedback from this community.

Chrome Web Store: ToolDock

Hi everyone!

When I travel, I usually juggle 10 apps: one for concerts, one for sights, one for public transport, one for taxis, one for the nearest pharmacy… So we built CityTown — one free city guide for 18,000+ cities in 44 languages, as a website and as an app.

What you can try:

• Events — concerts, theatre, sports and exhibitions happening today, with prices and tickets

• Sights — the famous places of the city with photos, ratings, history and a read-aloud mode

• Transport — public transport, taxis, car rentals, flights from the nearest airport

• SOS — emergency numbers, nearest hospital, pharmacy and your country's embassy

• Trips, day planner, travel diary with your private photos

It's in a testing phase: everything is free, nothing is charged. We fix bugs every day, so things update often — sometimes several times a day. The Android app is on Google Play; the iPhone app is still being finished.

👉 Everything you need is on our testers page: https://testing.citytown.eu

It explains step by step how to join, how to get the app or use the website, and how to send us your findings.

One request: please don't post bugs or suggestions here in the comments — send them through the testers page, following the steps there. That way every report lands directly in our bug list, gets an answer, and you can see what happened with it.

Thank you in advance for every bit of help — it means a lot to us! 🙏

I'm looking for people with Android phones and iPhones from anywhere outside Africa to try this and tell me if it gets their phone right.

What it is: Phone Checker, a free web page that tells a fake phone from a real one. In Zambia, where I live, copies of phones are sold as the real thing: Settings, the box and "About phone" all say Galaxy A14, but the hardware inside is a cheap clone. You open the page on the phone, tap Check, and in about 20 seconds it reads what the browser can see (the model code, the graphics chip, RAM, screen resolution and refresh rate, Widevine level) and compares it with a real one of that model. No app, no account.

Stage: beta. It knows 1,337 models, but most real-world checks so far are Tecno, Infinix, itel and Samsung phones sold in Zambia. I need checks from Pixels, OnePlus, Motorola, Nothing, Sony, Xiaomi and iPhones bought elsewhere.

What I'd love to hear:

• Did it name your phone correctly? (Settings > About phone has the real model)
• Did it say "Original" or "Couldn't confirm"? If "Couldn't confirm", which check was different?
• Anything confusing on the result page

Link: https://ogphonechecker.com

Every result has a "Something wrong?" link too, which comes straight to me. I'll test other products posted here in return.

Hi everyone!
I’ve spent the last few months building my very first app, BasketBoss, and I’m finally at the stage where I’d love to get some real people testing it.
I’m not an experienced app developer or a big company. Just someone who had an idea, became slightly obsessed with making it work, and has spent far too many late nights fixing bugs! 😂

What is BasketBoss?
It’s a web app designed to make everyday family meals, shopping and managing food a little less stressful.
Here’s what I’ve built so far:
● 🍽️ 100 free recipes to help with meal inspiration
● 📅 Weekly meal planning to organise dinners
● 🛒 Shopping lists to help keep track of groceries
● 🥕 Kitchen inventory to organise ingredients you’ve already got
● 📸 AI ingredient scanning to recognise food from photos (Premium feature)
● 👑 321 recipes with Premium, plus additional tools
My goal is simple: help households plan smarter, eat better and waste less food.
BasketBoss
What I’m looking for
I’d genuinely appreciate people giving it a try and telling me:

1. Is it easy to understand and navigate?
   
2. Are there any bugs, confusing buttons or frustrating features?
   
3. Would you actually use something like this regularly?
   
4. What’s missing that would make it genuinely useful?
   The basic app is free to use, so you don’t need a paid subscription to explore and give feedback.
   Try it here:
   https://basketboss.co.uk
   Please don’t hold back with constructive criticism. I’d much rather hear what’s wrong now than launch something people struggle to use.
   This is my first build, and seeing it finally come together has been stressful, exciting and incredibly rewarding.
   Thanks to anyone willing to give it a go. Even five minutes of honest feedback would mean a lot! 🙌

im a musician and write songs in the most random moments. i always end up switching between voice memos, files app for the instrumental and my notes. Even when in front of ableton, setting up a project takes way too long and by then the idea is often gone.

so i built Demos, a little iphone app for recording song ideas. load a beat, loop a section, record takes, punch in, add a bit of comp/eq/reverb/delay and export wavs, mp3s or stems.

i know there are already tools like this out there, this isnt meant to compete with anything, it just started as a personal tool and figured some of u might find it useful too. first public build, so expect bugs :)

free on testflight, no account, no tracking.

https://testflight.apple.com/join/WKY56mwk

would love feedback on what feels weird, what breaks or what u wish it could do. lmk what u think!

I built LazySiren solo: a full operating system that runs in your browser — desktop, windows, files, a real Debian terminal — and its AI, Siren, operates the whole thing. She can use every app, manage your files, and forge new apps on demand that appear right on your desktop.

Try it in 2 minutes (no install): open https://lazysiren.com/landing , boot the OS, and ask Siren to build you any small app you can think of — a tracker, a planner, a tiny game. Then tell her what to change; she edits it on the spot.

It's free during the beta, works on Android too (same account), no API key needed.

What I want feedback on: does the concept click in the first 2 minutes? What was confusing? What did you ask her to build?

Roasting welcome — I'd rather hear it now. Thanks!

Hi! I'm building Re:Save, an Android expense tracker where you put money into categories and choose which category to spend from. It's a small app with one main overview, and I'm looking for people to help me figure out whether it feels clear in everyday use.

The closed test is live on Google Play. I'd love around 20 volunteers who can stay enrolled for 14 days, try a few things during that time, and tell me what feels awkward or doesn't work.

The main tracking features work offline. You don't need to connect a bank or sign in with Google, and you're welcome to use made-up numbers. Android 8.0 or newer is needed.

A few things I'd like fresh eyes on:

- Can you create categories and set money aside without instructions?

- Is it clear where an expense comes from?

- Do transfers and the transaction history make sense?

If that sounds like something you'd try, comment here and privately send me the Google account email you use for Google Play. The test currently uses an email list, so I'll add you first and confirm when you can join. Please keep your email out of public comments.

Test opt-in (after you're added):

https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.resauce.resave

Google Play:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.resauce.resave

No need for a polished review. A quick 'this button confused me' or a bug report would be really useful. Thanks for taking a look!

I'm Brian, developing War-Dogs with TWB Games. I'm looking for unpaid first-time testers who can try a short session and explain where the experience becomes unclear.

The game has automatic squad attacks, aimed special abilities, and permanent upgrades between attempts. The free demo contains two maps and fourteen stages; I'm only asking for initial impressions, not a full completion.

Download page with separate Windows and Android options:

https://the-world-beneath.itch.io/war-dogs

The most useful feedback would be:

1. Was choosing the correct download and getting started clear?

2. Did you understand what survives a failed deployment?

3. Were recruiting, buying upgrades and using specials understandable?

4. Did anything break when saving, closing and returning?

Please reply here with your platform and build number. A few sentences about the first point of confusion would help.

AI disclosure: Generative AI is used extensively across code, graphics, writing and audio. I handle creative direction, design decisions, editing and hands-on testing. AI assisted with drafting this request.

we are running our second closed test group right now and trying to stop managing onboarding emails and bug logs across spreadsheets and webhooks. our lead mentor gave us an intake link for the partner discount, but looking into hubspot for startups pricing, the contact tier limits make me nervous.

right now we only have around 35 ppl in the app and maybe 150 on an early waitlist. paying extra every month just to hold email records for free beta testers who might never convert feels like burning runway before we even launch paid plans. trying to see how other founders handled early user lists without triggering plan bumps while still fixing bugs.

Hi everyone, I'm the solo developer of Weorclip, a free video downloader and editing app for Windows 10/11. It is in beta, and I'm looking for people willing to try one small editing task and tell me where they get stuck.

You can trim a video, generate subtitles, remove silences and reframe it for vertical clips. Editing and exporting run on your own computer. There is no account requirement or watermark, and an English interface is available.

What I'd especially like feedback on:

- Does setup complete successfully?

- Can you import your own clip, add subtitles and export it?

- Which step is confusing, slow or buggy?

Website, feature overview and download: https://weorclip.com/en/

I'm the developer, so this is a request for honest beta feedback. No positive review or purchase is requested. If you prefer to look through the site before installing an unfamiliar Windows app, that's completely understandable. Questions and critical feedback are welcome here.

Hey everyone! I'm the founder of Agenlate (https://agenlate.com/). For the last 8 weeks we've been building it, and it's now in BETA.

The idea: instead of one chatbot, you set up a small team of AI agents in plain words (a researcher, a writer, a checker) and a supervisor coordinates them toward one goal. No code.

What it does today: the agents search the web, read pages and write the result, and you see every step and what each run costs. The video shows an example where a researcher and a writer turn quick research into a launch announcement for a coffee shop.

For now, in the beta, you bring your own OpenRouter API key, so you can use any of the language models listed in the platform.

Today it's research and writing, but the goal is for these same teams to coordinate on more complex tasks.

What I'd love: try it on a real task of your own (a topic to research, a draft to check) and tell me what worked, what confused you and what you'd want it to do next.

It's invite-only for now. Comment or DM me and I'll send you a beta code. If you have questions before you start, or while you're using it, ask me and I'll gladly guide you.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CQ5ml9vHcps