Kept hitting the same wall on every side project. I already know how the thing works so I miss the dumb friction. Friends click around for two minutes and say it looks fine.

So I built AppSwap. You test another developer’s iOS app, Android app, or website. That earns credits. Those credits get your own product tested by other builders. Feedback stays private.

Site is appswap.net. Volume is still small so a test request moves quicker than it will later. If you have something live and you want notes from people who ship software, drop in and try a test or list yours.

Tell me in the comments if the credit flow feels confusing. I will fix what people bounce on.

https://appswap.net/

We’re working on something designed to make everyday life feel a little easier and more automatic, and we’re looking for a small group of early testers to try it for free and give us honest feedback.

No posting or promotion required.

If you’re interested in trying something new before it launches, comment or message me and I’ll send you more details.

Hi, I’m building OfferFluent, an English interview practice product.

I’m looking for up to five beta testers who:

• have a real English interview within the next 7–30 days
  
• have a real resume and job description
  
• can understand English, but find it difficult to explain their personal contribution, decisions, or results under pressure

The test:

1. Use your own resume and job description to complete an 8-minute AI mock interview.
   
2. Review the feedback and answer one difficult question again in your own words.
   
3. Tell me what felt useful, wrong, confusing, or untrustworthy.

The first diagnosis is free. You will not need to post your resume or personal information on Reddit.

I’m the builder, so I want to be transparent about that. This is an early beta, and I’m not promising an offer, a pass rate, or fluency. Honest feedback is more useful than polite feedback.

If this matches your situation, comment with your interview timeframe and general role—no personal details—or send me a DM.

I’m looking for beta testers for Petals, a period tracking app 🌸

I’ve been building Petals to make cycle tracking feel a little more thoughtful and less overwhelming.

You can use it to:

* Track your periods and flow
* Journal everyday body cues and symptoms in detail, like location, severity, etc.
* Look back at what you logged across your cycles
* Get cycle predictions as Petals learns from your data
* Keep your tracking private

I’m opening the iOS beta on TestFlight and would love to have some people try it before the public launch.

If you’re interested, I’d especially love feedback on the overall experience, what feels confusing, what feels useful, and what you wish Petals did better.

Thanks to anyone who gives it a try ❤️

Link: Join the Petals: Period & Cycle Tracker beta - TestFlight - Apple

I've been thinking about building something that puts a bunch of commonly used AI skills in one place.

Need to do some research? Use the research agent. Need help writing something? Use the writing agent. Need to code something? Use the coding agent.

The basic idea is just to pick the skill you need instead of jumping between different AI tools all the time.

I'm still not sure if this is actually useful or just sounds convenient on paper. Would you use something like this, or would you rather just use ChatGPT and switch between prompts yourself?

Hi everyone,

I've been working on a social app called Morrow for about seven months now and I finally launched it a couple of days ago. I'm looking for some people who would be willing to try it and give me some feedback.

Morrow is a social network where you have more control over what you see instead of an algorithm deciding it for you. Everything is shown newest first.

When you first join, you have a normal feed where you can discover posts from everyone. As you start following people, their posts appear in your feed first. Once you've caught up with the people you follow, the feed continues with posts from everyone else, so you don't just hit an empty feed.

Then there are interests and topics. You can browse interests to find topics you're interested in and follow those topics.

Anyone can also create a new topic. When you create one, you automatically become its moderator and can manage it yourself. This is one of the main things I'd really like people to test.

One of the main features of Morrow is Mixes.

When you're following different topics, you can combine them to create your own custom feeds. For example, you could combine a programming topic, an indie games topic and a sci-fi topic into one Mix. You decide which topics belong together and can create different Mixes based on what you want to see.

Posting to topics is meant to be really simple as well. You don't have to keep navigating into different communities just to post something. When you're writing a post, you can choose which topic you want to post it to directly from the composer.

There are also profiles, following, comments, notifications and private messaging, including group messages.

The main things I'd really like people to test are creating topics, following topics, creating Mixes and posting to topics. I'd especially love to see people create topics around things they're genuinely interested in.

I also want to be clear that Morrow is very new. It's only been live for a couple of days, so there will be bugs and probably things I haven't noticed yet. If you find something that doesn't work, something confusing, or something you think could be better, please let me know. I'm here and actively working on it, so I'll be fixing problems as they come up.

There aren't many people on Morrow yet either, so it will be quiet at the moment. That's one of the reasons I'm looking for early testers.

If you'd like to try it:

https://morrow.fyi

Any feedback would be really appreciated. Thanks 🙂

I’ve been building FanForge, a collaboration and project workspace specifically for creative teams.

The problem I’m trying to solve is the usual creative-project chaos: work spread across Discord, Docs, task boards, folders and DMs, with no single place showing the project, the team and who contributed what.

The first FanForge Alpha is nearly ready, and I’m now looking for a small group of people to properly test it.

Ideally:

• writers
• artists
• filmmakers
• editors
• designers
• other people who collaborate creatively

I’m not looking for people to just sign up and glance around — I want testers who will actually use it, break things, tell me what’s confusing and help shape what comes next.

The most helpful testers will receive Founding Tester status + lifetime access to a paid FanForge tier.

If that sounds useful to you, you can join the waitlist at joinfanforge.com.

Happy to answer questions here too.

Pausely is a menopause/perimenopause symptom diary for Android. Fully offline: no account, no cloud, no ads, no trackers, no backend at all. Flutter + SQLite on device. Free during the beta, and testers keep a lifetime license at launch.

What it does: a ~10-second daily check-in (hot flashes, sleep, mood, brain fog, joint pain), plain-statistics pattern cards, and a one-page PDF summary for doctor appointments.

I need testers for Google's closed-testing requirement — 12 people opted in for 14 consecutive days before an app can go to production. I'll opt into your test in return: drop your link in a comment and I'll confirm once I'm in.

Join with the same Google account your Play Store is signed in to (this is the step people miss):

1. https://groups.google.com/g/pausely-beta
2. https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.pausely.app → Become a tester

Android only — there's no iOS build yet. Please stay opted in for the full 14 days. Feedback is welcome but not required.

What it does: If your team uses more than one AI provider, you probably know the pain — separate dashboards, separate billing pages, no single view of total spend. AI Control Center pulls real usage data (not estimates) across providers into one place, tells you where you can realistically switch to a cheaper model without hurting output quality, monitors provider uptime, and gives you a reveal-once vault for API keys instead of scattering them across .env files and Slack DMs.

Who it's for: Small teams or solo devs juggling 2+ AI providers who don't have visibility into what they're actually spending.

Stage: Beta, solo-built, free while I'm getting feedback from real usage.

What I'm looking for feedback on specifically:

- Is the cost breakdown clear at a glance, or confusing?

- Does the "switch to a cheaper model" recommendation feel trustworthy, or too much of a black box?

- Any friction in connecting a provider or setting up the key vault?

Link: https://controlaicenter.com

Happy to give feedback on your product in return if you're testing something too.

Hey everyone,

I just finished building Art Déco, a Wear OS watch face inspired by the elegance of 1930s French film noir — skeleton hands, a seconds sub-dial, an engraved fleur-de-lis emblem, and 4 finishes (Black, Gold, Gold & Silver, Chocolate Gold).

I need testers opted in for 14 days to unlock production access on the Play Store (Google's requirement for new developer accounts).

Two quick steps (takes less than a minute):

1. Join this Google Group: https://groups.google.com/g/art-deco-watch-face-testers

2. Then open this link and click "Become a tester": https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.artdeconoir.watchface

No Wear OS device required — just a Google account. If you do have a Wear OS watch, feel free to install and try it out, feedback welcome!

Happy to return the favor and test your app too — just drop your link in the comments!

Thanks 🙏

Coders, vibe coders and travellers, do you save hundreds of tiktoks with places you want to visit, then waste a lot of time or never find them again when you're actually planning the trip?

That's the exact problem I spent the last few weeks building a fix for. It's called Kivo. You share a travel video - Reel, TikTok, YouTube - and Kivo pulls out the places automatically, sorts them by country, and drops every spot as a pin on a map. From there you can build trips around them. More features are coming.

I'm putting it out early on purpose, before it's polished, because I need to know the stuff only real users can tell me: does the location extraction actually work well on your videos? Is it intuitive? What's missing, and what's useless?

A few honest things you need to know before:

-Android only for now (iOS + proper store release come later)

-No account needed, just download and go

-The share button isn't wired up yet, so for now you paste the video link in manually

-What I know for sure is that tiktok slides do not work, it's not on me, it's on tiktok and yt-dlp did not update yet.

-You can paste a maximum of 10 videos, with a maximum length of 15-20 min but I’d recommend short videos.

-Because it's an early build, everything you saved and planned may be deleted in a week or two as I make other changes

If you give it a go, I'd genuinely love to know: did it get your places right, and would you actually use this for a real trip? Once you've tried it, there's a feedback form inside the app, tap the gear icon-> Help. Dropping any thoughts there would genuinely help me.

Download link:

https://expo.dev/artifacts/eas/H0DRYvES2CE-FAURQvh0ATT-RoTPbnAOUYMc1aPAEbQ.apk

I built WhatIsUp, a platform that gives you deeper insights into the developers and friends you follow on GitHub.

It helps you see:

• What people are building and working on recently

• Technologies and tools gaining traction across your network

• Open-source contributions, releases, and projects being shipped

• Patterns and trends emerging across multiple developers

• Recent updates from the people you follow closely

Try it out and give feedback: link in comments

Hi everyone!

I’m building Bubu, a safer exploration device for children aged 3–6.

The idea is to give young kids a way to ask questions, listen to interactive stories, draw, take photos, and explore — without handing them a phone or tablet full of open apps, videos, ads, and distracting content.

Bubu is not meant to be a kids tablet or a simple story player. It’s more like a focused, kid-safe device where children can use voice to explore their curiosity.

Kids can:

• ask questions by speaking
• hear interactive stories and help decide what happens next
• draw and turn their ideas into images or animations
• take photos of real-world discoveries and turn them into stories or learning moments
• use parent-created mini activities, stories, or learning tasks

I’m looking for parents of 3–6 year olds to take a look at the concept/demo and share honest feedback.

I’d love to know:

• Would you use something like this with your child?
• What problem would it solve for you?
• What would worry you about a kid-focused AI device?
• Which feature sounds most useful?
• Would this feel like a better alternative to screen time on tablets?

Thanks so much — I’d really appreciate any feedback!

Hey everyone, I'm Akash, built Stele solo.

I kept running into UI I liked while browsing, no good way to save it. Screenshots lose the actual DOM and CSS, bookmarks get buried, and I could never find the reference months later or rebuild it accurately.

Stele captures the real DOM, computed CSS, and metadata (typography, spacing, color tokens) of whatever you save, an element, a full page, or a screen recording, onto a canvas you can search later. It exports to production React, pastes into Figma, or turns into an AI prompt, and runs an automatic WCAG accessibility audit on anything you capture.

It's a Chrome extension + web canvas, free during the beta. Genuinely want feedback on what's rough or missing, this is exactly the audience I built it for.

stele.so

The internet is loud. This page is quiet on purpose.

PixelPlace is a 50×50 canvas. You buy a block, drop your logo and a link, pay, and it is live. Someone opens the page, sees your mark, clicks, lands on your site.

No feed. No algorithm. No “boost this post.” A public grid. Your brand sitting there like a tiny shopfront.

Try it for an hour: ₹60
Stay a month if you like how it looks.

Live site: https://www.pixelplace.in
The grid: https://www.pixelplace.in/canvas

The board is still mostly blank. First logos will look loud. That is the point.

If you have a company, a studio, or a side project, put your mark on it before the grid fills.

Hey everyone, I've been building Constra a free app for construction companies to manage their crew, track GPS clock-ins, assign tasks, send invoices, log safety incidents, and more. Only available for androids at the moment.

Looking for people to try it out and give honest feedback. If you also have an app in testing, drop it below and I'll test it for you.

To join the beta:

1. Join the Google Group:
2. https://groups.google.com/g/constra-testers
3. Opt in to the beta:
4. https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.getconstra.app
5. Install the app:
6. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.getconstra.app

Please keep it downloaded for 14 days and open the app here and there.

Note: A few features are temporarily unavailable while some things are being sorted out behind the scenes appreciate your patience. Core features (clock-in, crew, projects, tasks, invoices) all work.

Any feedback at all is appreciated. Happy to return the favour. 🙏

Download: https://github.com/MowkE/cadence -> examples of how it looks in the readme

Hey guys, I made this silly lyrics overlay called Cadence that floats over your screen and syncs along with Spotify and YouTube Music.

It started as a joke while playing Minecraft with my close friends. I shared it only with a few friends, and it grew to 100 downloads in like a day and a lot of people liked it, so I built it into a proper app.

You can listen along with friends now too, even cross-platform (Spotify -> YouTube Music, Mac ↔ Windows), and you can play karaoke. Doesn't need API keys or Premium, it just reads what your computer is already playing and floats the lyrics over whatever you're doing. It works better with Spotify keys though, if you want to add them yourself. If you find any bugs, lmk.

It's just a fun project lol, so its obvly free.

I've been working on Oasis Editor, an open-source TypeScript document editor published as an npm package.

It includes:

• a custom Canvas-based rendering engine
• paged document layout
• typed command/plugin APIs
• vanilla JS integration
• React and Vue adapters
• a headless runtime
• DOCX/PDF workflows

Install:

npm install oasis-editor

Live playground:
https://celsowm.github.io/oasis-editor/#/editor

GitHub:
https://github.com/celsowm/oasis-editor

I'd love feedback on the package API, exports, and overall developer experience.

Looking for beta testers to test the quote and invoice generation flow.

QuoteDash: record a voice note describing a job and it turns into a structured quote using your saved rates. Works offline since a lot of job sites have no signal. Just launched on Android, first 5 quotes are free.

What I need from testers: does the extracted quote come out right, is anything confusing about the flow, and would you actually use this on a real job or does it fall over somewhere I haven't thought of?

Appreciate the help!

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.quotetap.app&utm_source=landing&utm_medium=website&utm_campaign=launch

I built this app called Expiry Scanner after trying so many available options out there, since most of the apps fail to scan expiry dates from live image scans. I figured out most of the app might be using some kind of open source OCR tool in background that is designed for mainly document scanning, that is why it fails on real life product image or on industrial lables.

With this app, I have added an option to "send image to debeloper review" when scan failed, so that I can make a dataset on my side and train a very light vision model that extracts expiry date and deploy it locally. This allows me to continuously improve this model as well as can fine tune it according to localized labels as well.

Rest assure this app only collect image data thats also only when send button pressed. No any other metadata collected. All the process run on your device locally.

App link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.expiryscanner

I’m a Canadian founder looking for honest testers for two free, no-signup comparison platforms:

1. RoboStead — https://robostead.com

A recommendation and comparison platform for autonomous home and pet-care products. It covers more than robot vacuums and uses guided questions about the user’s home, pets, flooring, thresholds, maintenance preferences and budget.

1. GPUStores — https://gpustores.com

A PC hardware, gaming system and accessory comparison platform focused on detailed product information, practical use cases and Canadian retailer options.

You don’t need to test both. Pick the one closest to your interests and spend about five minutes trying to complete a real task.

For RoboStead: choose a product category, use a questionnaire and see whether the result feels relevant.

For GPUStores: try to find a GPU, PC or accessory for a specific need and see whether the comparison path makes sense.

I’m specifically looking for feedback on:

• What the site appears to do in the first 10 seconds
• Mobile usability
• Any question or page that feels confusing or unnecessary
• Whether the recommendations feel trustworthy
• The exact point where you would leave

Both sites use affiliate links, but no signup or purchase is required. I’m the founder, and critical feedback is the goal

Building a crypto project,Web3 app,dApp,protocol,tool,or platform and need real people to test it?Post your project here and find alpha users,beta testers,and early adopters willing to try it,break it,and give you honest feedback.Whether you’re building in DeFi,Web3,trading,NFTs,DAOs,or blockchain infrastructure,this is the place to find the early users who can help you discover what works,what doesn’t,and what needs to change before you launch.

actual question first: from the moment you log in, how long before it does something that makes you go oh ok, I think it should be under five minutes, but I've been looking at this thing every day for months so I have no idea anymore.

what it does: you give it a job in plain words, or forward it an email. It goes off and does the thing, comes back with the work and the sources it used.

It writes what it learns into a notebook. That notebook is also its memory, so it gets better at your stuff over time instead of starting from scratch every session. And everyone using it has one.

And everyone using it has one. So if someone else is working on something that overlaps with what you're doing, it can flag that and tell you why you should talk. No searching or scrolling profiles, it comes to you. Neither name gets shared unless you both say yes.

It's got its own email address too. And it builds small apps, one sentence in, link out.

No install, no terminal, nothing running on your laptop. You log in and it's going. Free trial, no card:

clawcraft.ca

tell me what annoyed you, that's more useful than what worked.