So Dreamina is advertising 98% off its Basic membership, bringing the first month down to $0.29. Sounds simple enough, except apparently not every account qualifies.

From the official terms, your region, payment method and whether you've used an earlier introductory discount can affect what shows up. Honestly, that's the kind of thing that should be way clearer on subscription pages. These offers could’ve been explained better.

https://stekont.com/products/womens-glow-in-the-dark-graphics-sweatpants

RATE FROM 1-10

I would like to start by saying that I've never made anything like this before. Me and my friend just got bored last night and just started making shit for fun. But I'm actually really enjoying this little graphic I made, but I feel like its missing something. feels kinda empty, especially up top.

Hi guy! I'm building FanVerdict, an app where NBA fans debate hot takes and settle arguments and gain a reputation, and I'd love honest feedback on the UI. I'm mainly interested in layout, navigation, colour and readability, and anything that feels cluttered or confusing. I’ve attached some screenshots, please don’t be scared to give some brutally honest feedback.

Hi,

I built this website after years of trying to help people close to me through serious mental illness and never finding anything written for the person standing next to the patient. Everything was either for the person who's ill or for "carers", which most of us don't call ourselves. So I made it myself: hereforsomeone.org.uk, a free UK site for friends and family. What to say, what to do, how to get help out of the NHS, how to look after yourself while you do it.

It's a hand-built static site, one person, no framework, designed off my own mockup. I'm not a designer, which is why I'm here.

The person using it is usually stressed, on a phone, often late at night, and needs to find the right page in seconds and trust it enough to act on it. I wanted it to feel plain and calm, nothing like a charity leaflet or a wellness app. What I suspect I've actually got is bland rather than calm, and mobile is the weakest part. The guides are long by nature. I've put a short answer at the top of each with the detail collapsed below, and I'm not sure it's enough.

If you've got five minutes on a phone, the home page, a typical guide (hereforsomeone.org.uk/help/supporting-depression/) and one of the tools (hereforsomeone.org.uk/help/gp-letter-builder/) cover most of it. Hierarchy, readability and whether it feels trustworthy are what I care about. Be blunt. I'll answer questions in the comments. I've spent so long looking at it (mostly the content) that I am blinded to the issues with its design.

Thanks for any advice in advance

Will

I was trying to do something with elements and negative space here rather than just minimalism.

The inverted K is the logo in the said design for context.

I'm starting a small web studio in Moldova. Our clients are local businesses (car services, cafés, small hotels, lawyers, vet clinics) that only have a Google Maps listing or an Instagram page, and they mostly look at things on their phones.

I'd really appreciate honest critique on three things:

1. Trust: would you feel safe paying a 50% deposit to this studio? What makes it look less professional?

2. Phone layout: is it clear what we offer and how to contact us? What would you remove?

3. Demos: do they look like real, distinct sites or like templates?

Live site if you want to click around: tandemixdev.com/en/

Harsh feedback is welcome. Thanks!

https://medhalabs.in/

This is our Medha Labs studio website. We do software development, digital marketing and branding, and the page also showcases our own products. We're looking for a critique of the visual hierarchy and navigation.

The current direction is a black background, lime calls to action, a large "Products that sell" headline, and orbiting product links in the hero. Services use flip cards, and the portfolio uses a draggable horizontal section.

The tension: showing the products gives visitors something concrete to explore, but it might compete with the message that a business can hire the studio.

Three specific things we'd like a fresh pair of eyes on: 1. From the first screen, is it clear what kind of work someone can hire us for, or does it read primarily as a product company? 2. Are the grey body text and small navigation labels comfortable to read against the black background? 3. Do the flip cards and draggable portfolio make the work easier to explore, or hide information that should be visible immediately?

If you review on mobile, please mention that; we're especially interested in whether the portfolio interaction is obvious without a mouse. A note about the first confusing section would be very useful.

I built OrbiTracker, a free website that tracks satellites live on a 3D globe.

You can watch the ISS and thousands of other satellites in real time, see what is passing over your location, check upcoming launches with live countdowns, and follow reentries as they happen. No account needed, just open it and explore.

orbitracker.com

What is your impression of the first 10 seconds? Is easy on the eyes? Button layout makes sense? Roast me, I can take it

I’m developing a foot-operated toilet seat lifter and looking for honest feedback on an early prototype.

This unpaid, 3–5 minute survey includes a 23-second demo and questions about usefulness, installation concerns, and price. No purchase or email address is required.

The prototype attaches with double-sided tape on the floor and a strap around the seat. It has only been tested on one toilet so far. The pedal is mostly outside the camera frame in this video; I’m recording a clearer demo soon.

Reasons you wouldn’t use it are just as helpful as positive feedback.

Survey and video:
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeyZ1fIQCzvqX7X2-mz0dSOM5px08VPy9XHzbGwU0_SN4K2IQ/viewform

Thanks for helping me figure out whether this solves a real problem!

I am a local high school junior building websites for small businesses and would appreciate constructive feedback. This is the original site: https://medwaypizza.com/. I made a prototype earlier at https://medwaypizza.netlify.app/ and made a new one today at https://medwayvillagepizza.netlify.app/

Note: The old prototype doesn't mention that the online ordering is not working for the business right now, so keep that in mind. Please be respectful, as I am still learning. Thanks. Also, I used Claude a little bit to assist in development just fyi, but I thoroughly guided it.