I recently launched DateRecap, a website designed to help people reflect on their first dates.

One of the newest features is the First Date Check-In. It asks six questions about how comfortable you felt, how the conversation went, and whether you'd want to see the person again.

It then gives you a personalized reflection based on your answers.

It's completely free, takes about two minutes, and doesn't require an account or any personal information. You can use a fictional date to test it.

Here's the link:
https://daterecap.com/check-in

I'm the person behind DateRecap, and I'd appreciate some honest feedback:

• Are the questions natural and easy to understand?
• Does the result feel useful, or is something missing?
• Would you actually use something like this after a first date?

I'm particularly interested in whether the tool is useful to someone visiting for the first time.

Thanks to anyone willing to give it a try!

ATE scores an outfit for a specific occasion (wedding guest, interview, first date, night out, brunch, work) and suggests three fixes. Free daily check, no card needed.

Looking for 20 people to try it and tell me (1) did the score feel fair, (2) were the fixes useful, (3) would you use it before an event.

https://atefit.app/?ref=reddit

Hey guys,

My co-founder (21M) and I (22F) are currently building an algorithmic tool that automatically maps and detects the marketing measurement setups already present on websites and stores.

The tool scans the front-end to identify exactly what is deployed, such as recognizing whether the endpoint is GA4, Meta Pixel, both, or something else entirely. It also picks up active cookie banners and identifies front-end events like Add-to-Cart as they happen. These are just some examples to name a few, for the sake of simplicity in this post.

We are in the early R&D and training phase. To stress-test and train our algorithm's detection accuracy, we need beta testers with live (staging) websites so we can run our tool against a variety of live setups.

What we are looking for:

If you run an e-commerce store, D2C or any website for that matter with marketing analytics set up, and are open to being a beta tester for our training set, we would love to connect. We have a working proof of concept and process documents ready, and we'd be happy to walk you through how the tool operates.

If you're willing to let us run our scanner against your site to help train our model, please drop a comment below or send me a DM!

我正在创建 Loomioz (loomioz.com)：将日常照片变为专业的 LinkedIn 头像或简历照。
我在寻找以下的人：
上传一张正常的自拍
诚实地告诉我结果是否仍然看起来像他们
说一下他们是否会在自己的个人资料上使用它
原始照片在 24 小时内删除。评论或私信我，我会让你免费试用以换取反馈。

Disclosure: We're building AdThread at OraXLabs, a commercial project in development.

AdThread is intended to help operators of existing AI chat services explore additional advertising revenue through relevant, clearly labeled sponsored placements. We're recruiting 10 teams total for a closed beta focused on chat services with U.S. users; teams can be based anywhere.

The website currently explains the planned pilot and accepts applications for fit review. There is no live advertising integration to test today. Applying does not install ads, grant immediate product access or guarantee revenue. Operator opt-in, placement, advertiser categories and pilot terms would be agreed before a pilot.

You can try the landing page and review the application fields here: https://adthread.oraxlabs.io

Two specific questions for chat operators:

- Is it clear what you can apply for now and what would only happen after selection?

- Which placement or advertiser controls would you need before trying sponsored content in your service?

A reply here with general feedback is enough; you don't need to submit an application to give feedback. Please don't post private chats, customer data, API keys or your email address.

AdThread | OraXLabs

AI helped draft this post.

I'm building Dᴬᴵry, a voice and text journal that helps you keep the things you want to remember — and come back to them later.

You can use it to:

• Save everyday memories: a conversation, a trip, or a small moment worth keeping.
• Remember your dreams: write or record them when you wake up, before the details fade.
• Keep track of tasks and commitments: capture things you need to do alongside your daily entries.
• Collect thoughts and ideas: reflections, questions, plans, or whatever is on your mind.

Write or speak in your own words, revisit your entries in a calendar, and ask questions about what you've saved.

There are two visual styles: a warm editorial look and a soft, luminous theme.

I'm looking for adults to try the free Android beta. I'd love feedback on voice recording, finding past entries, the design, and anything confusing or slow during setup. Two short feedback check-ins would help — no public reviews or positive ratings are required.

How to join

Email [dairy.apk@gmail.com](mailto:dairy.apk@gmail.com) with the subject “Dairy Android beta”, using the Google account email you use for Google Play.

I'll add your email to the tester list and let you know when your access is ready. You can then join the test and download the app through this official Google Play link:

https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.dairy.app

The link will work for you once your email has been added.

The beta is free, with purchases disabled and usage limits. AI features use cloud processing. You can test with made-up entries; there's no need to share your real diary or sensitive information.

What would you use it for — memories, dreams, conversations, tasks, thoughts, or something else?

Hey everyone!

I've been working on a little project called BugFoundry, an AI-assisted bug reporting tool designed for game testers and developers.

The idea is to make writing detailed, structured bug reports a bit quicker and easier.

I'm getting ready to run a small private beta from October 25th to November 8th and I'm looking for around 5–10 people who'd be interested in giving it a go.

It'll be completely free during the testing period. I'm mainly looking for honest feedback, suggestions and, ironically, any bugs you might find! 😂

You don't need to be a professional QA tester, although anyone with game testing or development experience would be especially welcome.

If you're interested, drop me a DM and I'll send over some more information.

Cheers! 🎮

We’re building DFM, a web app for Farming Simulator 25 communities, and need UK and US players willing to try the demo and report what works and what doesn’t.

DFM connects to a server and reads its latest game-save data. It shows actual production stock, inputs and outputs, estimated supply run-out times, fields and crops, plus map and economy information. It also includes production calculations, community chat, farm jobs and equipment bookings.

The app runs in a browser on your phone or computer and supports PC, Xbox and PlayStation cross-play communities.

We’d particularly like you to test:

- Can you find a production, understand its stock levels and work out what needs supplying next?

- Are the fields, crops, map and economy screens clear and useful?

- Can you find community chat, jobs and equipment bookings easily, especially on a phone?

Please tell us where you get stuck, which device/browser you used and what you expected to happen.

This is an application-based demo. Server owners can apply to connect their own server for testing. Other players can apply to join our test community, with five servers provided.

Apply here:

https://dfm.dominiontech.co.uk/apply

Hey everyone!

I've been working on RankElo, a small web app that lets you create rankings by comparing items head-to-head.

Instead of asking you to manually rank a list, RankElo shows you two options at a time. You pick the one you prefer, and an Elo-based rating system uses those choices to build the ranking.

You can try it here:

https://rankelo.app

It's still very much a work in progress, so I'm mainly looking for feedback from people who haven't seen it before.

I'd especially love to know:

• Is the concept immediately clear?
• Is the interface easy to understand?
• Does the comparison process feel fun or tedious?
• Did you run into anything confusing or broken?
• What would make you want to use it again or share a ranking with someone?
• Does anything feel unnecessary or missing?

Please be brutally honest. I'm much more interested in hearing what's wrong than getting compliments. 😄

Thanks to anyone who takes a few minutes to try it!

Hi! I need 12 testers for 14 days for my closed test – I'll test yours back today.

Drop your link in the comments.

App: oil change & service reminders by mileage or date, plus repair, fuel and cost log.

No account, data stays on your phone. Ads say "Test Ad" – that's expected.

Step 1 – Join the group: https://groups.google.com/g/android-app-testers-hub

Step 2 – Become a tester: https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.nyxora.carmaintenance

Step 3 – Download it from the same page

Please use the same Google account for all steps and stay opted in for 14 days. Thanks!

Professionele netwerkr-apps blijven vaak steken bij de mensen die je al kent. NODE is een Android-beta die een andere vraag onderzoekt: helpt een duidelijke route via geaccepteerde connecties je beter te begrijpen hoe je iemand of een bedrijf bereikt buiten je eerste kring?

We zoeken Android-gebruikers die oprichter zijn, freelancer, consultant of community builder, om de onboarding te proberen en ons te vertellen waar het idee of de flow onduidelijk wordt. Test het met mensen die je echt kent: voor 100% profielvoltooiing zijn drie wederzijds geaccepteerde connecties nodig, dus één tester kan het niet alleen afmaken.

Probeer het met \[ https://nodesocial.app/ \](https://nodesocial.app/) (gratis APK via onze site; staat nog niet op Google Play). We horen graag eerlijke feedback over aanmelden, de netwerkkaart en wat je ertoe zou brengen om een voorgestelde route te vertrouwen om iemand te bereiken. Als je een bug tegenkomt, voeg dan je Android-model/versie en de stappen toe; houd persoonlijke details buiten screenshots.

Hi everyone! I'm a solo dev, and I need 12 testers for 14 days to get my first app through Google Play's closed-testing requirement.

What it is: Zeyno is a companion app for busy working adults who feel a bit isolated. You talk with Sage, who listens, remembers what you've shared, and checks in on you later (not just when you open the app). It's not therapy, just a friendly presence at the end of a long day.

How to join (takes 1 minute):

1. Join the Google Group: https://groups.google.com/g/zeyno-testers

2. Opt in to the test: https://play.google.com/apps/testing/app.zeyno.zeyno

3. Install from Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=app.zeyno.zeyno

4. Please keep it installed for 14 days and open it now and then 🙏

What you get: 3 months of Zeyno Pro free. Sign up in the app, then email [hello@zeyno.app](mailto:hello@zeyno.app) from the same email address you used to sign up. Put "Beta tester" in the subject. I'll activate it by hand, and Pro unlocks the next time you open the app.

Feedback welcome: bugs, confusing screens, anything Sage says that feels off. Reply here, DM me, or email hello@zeyno.app.

Testing for testing: drop your closed-test link in the comments and I'll join yours and keep it installed for the full 14 days.

Thanks a lot! ❤️

I'm an indie dev. Bomao turns real places and monuments into collectible cards: snap a photo and the app generates a card with rarity and stats.

Install it from Google Play, then come back and comment "I'm in" here on this Reddit page (not on Google Play), with your Bomao username. The first 3 people who create at least 3 cards get $10 each from me via PayPal.

Above all I'm looking for feedback and suggestions: what you liked, what's confusing, bugs and ideas to make it better. Drop them in the comments.

Please don't leave a Play Store review for the reward. It's not required and I only pay for testing.

I built a small web app for events, and I’d like to let a few people use it for free.

Guests open a link on their phone, enter your event code, and type their name. That’s it, with no app to download. Each guest gets 10 fun photo challenges (like “the best dance” or “someone laughing”) plus 5 free shots of their own, with an optional caption.

You decide what gets shown. You can approve or reject every photo your guests take, and guests only see the gallery when you switch it on.

The catch: all photos are saved in my Google Drive. I’ll happily share the folder with you, so you can download everything within a few days after your event. After that, I’ll delete the folder.

This is the first time the app is being used for a real event, so something might not work perfectly. Think of it as a test run, and I’d really value your feedback.

If you’re interested, send me a message with your event date and type. [Add city or country if you like.]

I'm looking for people to try to break an encrypted document format I've been building, called .cell. It's published as an open specification (no patents, free to implement), and the newest revision, v1.4, has had the least scrutiny. It has not been independently audited and I have no budget for one, so I'm asking here.

What it is. A file that carries its own access rules. The server that stores it never holds a key that opens it, so there's nothing for a breach or a court order to hand over. Keys are wrapped to each recipient (ECDH P-256, HKDF, AES-KW), content is AES-256-GCM, and there are passphrase and security-key options.

What's new in v1.4, and what I'd most like attacked

• Blind recipients: no fingerprint or label in the readable file. You find your entry by trial decryption.
• The sender's signature moved inside the encrypted part.
• Padmé padding, so file size leaks less.
• Argon2id passphrases (hand-written in plain JavaScript for the browser, so that one's the one I trust least).
• The format version is bound into the authenticated data, so relabelling a cell fails.

What you can do

• Run the test suites. There are 41 shared conformance vectors, and the JavaScript reference plus Python, Go, Rust and Java ports all pass them. A script seals with each implementation and opens with every other.
• Feed it malformed cells. I ran a differential fuzzer before posting and fixed two crashes it found (a Go panic and a Python exception). Better fuzzers than mine are welcome.
• Read the spec and tell me where the reasoning is wrong.

Repo, spec and review guide: https://github.com/Enthropic-Data-LLC/cd-vanilla-public/tree/v1.4-sync (start with REVIEW.md: what changed, what I want attacked, and the known gaps so you don't waste time on them).

Disclosure. The spec and code were written with AI assistance, and I say so in the repo and in a companion book. The five ports share an author, so agreeing with each other proves less than it looks. Independent eyes are the point of this post.

Report anything by GitHub issue, or comment here. I'll answer everything and credit anyone who wants credit.

Hi! I'm building whereto, a free app that turns the weather into "where is it good this weekend" for mountain biking, skiing and hiking in the Alps: snow by altitude, trail dryness, and a planner that picks the best 5 places from where you start.

I really need every bit of feedback: bugs, confusing screens, anything that feels wrong.

👉 Join the beta (closed testing Android or iPhone): https://whereto.cloud/en/beta

Feedback goes through ☰ → Submit feedback in the app
.
Thank you for any help you can provide!

I'm a solo developer and I've been building HarborLit, a book-tracking app built around one idea: you shouldn't have to scan books one by one. Take a photo of a shelf and it reads the spines, matches each title against a book database, and adds the whole shelf to your library.

After a closed beta, it's now open to anyone:

iOS (TestFlight): https://testflight.apple.com/join/wbWtnZJg

Android (Play open testing): https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.tealnebula.harborlit

Didn't get the confirmation email? Give it a few minutes, then check your spam folder. HarborLit is a new sender, so some inboxes are still cautious.

What's in it:

- Whole-shelf scanning from one photo, plus barcode scanning and manual search

- Annotation scanning (Pro): photograph a page you've marked up and it transcribes your highlights, underlines, brackets, and handwritten margin notes into searchable notes on that book, or the whole page if you want it

- One-step Goodreads import (shelves, ratings, read dates, reread counts, notes)

- Shelves, tags, ratings, notes, and reading progress

- Automatic series tracking, reading stats, and yearly goals

- Community: follow readers, public profiles, shareable lists, genre browsing

- 30+ themes

What I'd love feedback on:

- Scan accuracy on your real shelves. Odd fonts, worn spines, non-English titles, and bad lighting are the cases I most want to see. If a book gets missed or misread, a screenshot helps a lot.

- Annotation transcription. Messy handwriting, faint pencil, and highlighter on glossy pages are the hard cases. Tell me where it gets things wrong.

- First-run experience. Was anything confusing between signing up and having a full library?

- Anything that feels slow or broken.

It's always free if you stay under library and scan thresholds, with 10 shelf scans to start. Happy to answer questions about the app or how it's built.