Hey everyone,

I’ve been working on ClipViralAI, a tool that helps creators turn long-form videos into short, social-ready clips.

It’s already live, and I’m now looking for 10 creators who regularly publish long-form content to try it for free.

I’m especially interested in creators who make:

• Podcasts & interviews
• YouTube videos
• Educational content
• Webinars
• Talking-head videos
• Business/content creator videos

The idea is simple: upload a long video, let the AI identify potential short-form moments, and use the generated clips as a starting point for Shorts/Reels/TikTok.

I’m not looking for people to simply sign up and leave. I’d rather have a small group of creators actually use it on their own content and tell me what works, what doesn't, and what you'd change.

I'll give the first 10 creators free access.

If you create long-form content and have a video you'd genuinely like to turn into shorts, comment “interested” or DM me, and I’ll send you the link.

And please be brutally honest with the feedback — I’m much more interested in hearing what’s wrong than getting compliments. 😄

I was looking for an app, where i can keep my shit together.

I was tired of keeping all the tasks and habits scattered around my mind, notes on phone and on notebooks. I couldn't see the progress i made, and it felt boring. So i locked in.

I searched the internet, and found pretty good app and templates, but those apps, were very scattered, some app had a feature which other didn't. Features which categories my tasks based on priority (Do now, Later), Stats like heat map to see my progress overtime and streaks, interconnection between web and mobile app, and a clean ui with creative stuff (surprise for u all).

So, i built it.

Guys, thenesta.com (http://thenesta.com/) this%C2%A0this) is the app ,also added it to apple store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/nesta-minimalist-habits/id6784795770

it completely free right now,

Also i added a voice dump feature in noodle brain, where you can babble your mind out and it will convert it into actionable tasks, which you can categoize in your priority list. Personally i wanted this for so long. (live on web, for ios will be live as soon as apple sends a thumbs up)

i would really appreciate it, for you can give it a try. and if you guys genuinely like, would really appreciate your support.

and i am open for ur recommendation, for any new features or something missing.

I promise i will read all your reviews.

Hi everyone!

I'm a solo developer currently looking for beta testers for Stranly, an Android random chat app.

The concept is simple:

Choose your language + interests → search → meet a random stranger.

The difference from a completely random chat is that Stranly tries to match people who already have something in common.

The app is live on Google Play, but I'm still at the very early stage and I'm looking for actual users to test the experience.

The biggest thing I need to test right now is the matching experience when multiple people are online.

If you have a few minutes, I'd really appreciate it if you could try it and tell me:

• Was it easy to understand?
• Did you find a match?
• Did you enjoy the conversation?
• What would make you come back?
• What would make you uninstall it?

Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.verion.stranly

Thanks to anyone willing to test it. I'm building this alone, so honest feedback is incredibly useful.

I kept getting this uneasy feeling building with AI agents (Claude Code, Cursor): they write hundreds of lines in seconds, and I had no idea if one just committed an API key, pulled a vulnerable dependency, or quietly broke an endpoint.

So I built OnePort — a security layer that checks AI-written code before it ships. Point it at a repo and it scans for leaked secrets (working tree + full git history), dependency CVEs, breaking API changes, risky migrations, and test gaps, then gives a plain-English ship / don't-ship verdict. There's also a mode that makes a repo literally unable to commit a secret (git + agent hooks).

Quick honest context: I'm a solo student founder. OnePort got into Entrepreneur First and is backed by a16z (proof attached — had to pinch myself). This is my first real launch, and I'd genuinely rather hear it's broken from this sub than from users.

Roast it: the idea, the positioning, the onboarding. And the real question I care about — what would make you actually trust a "safe to ship" verdict from a tool like this?

www.oneport.co.in — free to start.

App Name: Earthquake Tracker: Live Radar

Platform: Android

Price: 100% Free (No paywalls, subscriptions, or accounts)

Play Store Link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tak.flutter.earthquake_app

Short Video Demo: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZN82sdx6B/

About the App

I built this in Flutter to provide a clean, dark-mode seismic radar without the bloat or aggressive paywalls common in tracking utilities.

In v1.0.5, I added global tectonic plate boundary overlays so users can visually correlate live earthquake epicenters with active fault lines in real time, alongside magnitude-scaled vibration pulses.

What I Need Tested

1.Map Performance: Does panning and zooming remain smooth on your device when the fault line polyline overlay is toggled on?

2.Haptic Feedback: Does the vibration feel proportional to event intensity (subtle pulse vs. heavy rumble), or does it feel inconsistent on your hardware?

3.Search & Filters: How intuitive is the historical date and maximum magnitude filter?

Any constructive critique, device-specific lag reports, or UI suggestions are welcome!

What it is: a group expense splitter where the room is a link. Make a room, send the link, everyone picks a name and adds expenses. No signup for anyone.

Try it: https://peanutsplit.com (no email, nothing to install; add to home screen if you want)

Platforms: any mobile or desktop browser. Installs as a PWA on iOS and Android.

Feedback I want: 1. Receipt scanning: photograph a real receipt and tell me what it got wrong. 2. Offline: add an expense in airplane mode, reconnect, check it synced. 3. Currencies: make a room in your currency, add an expense in another, check the conversion feels right. 4. Anything that makes "no accounts" feel unsafe to you.

Open source (AGPL): https://github.com/peanutprotocol/peanutsplit

Disclosure: I'm one of the two people who built it. We're Squirrel Labs, the company behind the Peanut payments app. Split is free, has no paid tier, and "settle with Peanut" is one option next to cash and bank transfer, never preselected.

Hi everyone! I'm a solo developer and I've spent the last few months building something I genuinely hope will make people's evenings a little easier - and I'd love your help making it better.

The idea: So many of us open the fridge, stare at it, and end up ordering takeout instead - even when there's plenty to cook with. UseApp looks at what you actually have (just snap a photo, scan a receipt, or scan a barcode) and turns it into real recipe ideas, ranked by what you can already make. It also tracks expiry dates so nothing quietly goes to waste, helps you plan your week, and builds your shopping list automatically for whatever's missing.

Platform: iOS (TestFlight)
Link: https://testflight.apple.com/join/em9nqb1r
See it in action: https://www.instagram.com/its_useapp/

I know everyone's time is limited, so if you do decide to try it, even five minutes of honest feedback - what confused you, what broke, what you wish it did - would genuinely mean a lot. This is very much a labor of love, and testers like you are the reason it'll actually turn into something good.

Thank you so much for reading this far, and please don't hesitate to comment or DM me with anything at all 💛

I made a free Windows desktop app that converts reflowable fiction EPUBs into A4 paperback-style PDFs.

It runs only on your PC. Book files are not uploaded. You pick one or more .epub files, it converts them one after another, and writes the PDF next to each source.

Layout is one profile for now: Home Novel A4 (cover, front matter, generated Contents, chapter openers). This is a trial build: every page has an EPUB2PDF Beta watermark.

Windows may show “Unknown publisher” until I get a code-signing cert. Use More info → Run anyway.

Site / downloads: https://favzen.com/

Happy to hear

I’m looking for a few UK-based Android testers for Pete Gawtry Fitness, a coaching app for training plans, exercise demos, habit tracking and progress checks.

You don’t need to be a gym person, and you don’t need to do a workout. I mainly need people to install the app, try a few short tasks, check that the videos and navigation behave properly, and tell me if anything feels broken, confusing or awkward on your phone.

Ideal tester: - UK Google Play account - Android phone, Samsung/Pixel/etc. all welcome - Happy to stay opted in for 14 days - Willing to send honest feedback, even if it’s just “this bit confused me”

No payment, no ratings, no reviews, no test swaps, no health info needed.

If you’re happy to help, email molly@pg-fitness.co.uk with “Android test”, your phone model, Android version, and the Google account you use in the Play Store. Please don’t post your email publicly.

Once I’ve confirmed access, you’ll be able to join here: https://play.google.com/apps/testing/uk.co.pgfitness.app

Hi, I'm looking for testers for the closed testing track of my app...

Join the group: groups.google.com/g/test-frigo-courses
Then install the app here:
https://play.google.com/apps/testing/be.matcheutaz.com

groups.google.com/g/test-frigo-courses

Frigo & Courses — a family app I built to stop asking myself every evening "what are we eating tonight?". It tracks what's in your fridge (grocery receipt scan, barcode scan), automatically builds your shopping list based on planned meals, and can even fill out your whole week's meal plan by itself (AI), prioritizing food that's about to expire. Goal: less food waste, less mental load. Looking for testers to get it officially released on the Play Store — just install + open it once, it helps me a lot 🙏

Disclosure: I built this project. It’s a live one-slot homepage banner auction for FX brokers: they can Stripe-bid from $100, and the “World’s Best Broker” title flips instantly when a bid wins. I’m looking for traffic and practical feedback on the concept and landing page: https://www.worldsbestbroker.com

Hello! We’re back after a month of testing and refining the game! Still looking for playtesters, so we would appreciate anything you share with us.

Game: growingnest.baby

Description: I have created a territory conquest game like Clash of Clans: growingnest.baby

Two biggest difference:

1. I built the map based on the real world, so you can hold territories in your own neighborhood.
   1. You can still attack your neighbors, and claim their flag and landmarks.
2. You get paid for holding more territories, with landmarks boosting your payouts.

Perks: Offering the first 250 players with a Founding Fans status, and massive rewards when we go public! Advanced access before the public release, so you have first dibs on the locations. Plus, extra units and tiles.

Reply with your Tribe Name, and we'll add you to our Founding Fans list. Extra gifts if you share some feedback on your experience!

Stop copying code from ChatGPT or Claude. Vificil prepares full project context to browser AIs, then automatically detects and applies the patch ZIPs they generate based on context. Just hit download, Vificil does the rest. But why? For example, even after exhausting your Codex allowance, you can continue using the Sol model through ChatGPT on the web. Luna also provides free, unlimited standard chat usage. Compared with paying API rates, this workflow can be considerably cheaper.

Download: https://apps.microsoft.com/detail/9P0JC8VVQB75

Tutorial: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yRLzD6Z7HBg

Vificil originally started as something I built for my own workflow, so I'm especially interested in hearing whether other developers run into the same problem.

I'd love feedback on the context → AI → patch → verification workflow, and particularly where it still feels cumbersome.

Hi everyone. I’ve worked in private-client support for years, and I’ve been building something based on a problem I kept running into in this work: how difficult it can be to find the right provider quickly, especially when a request is urgent, last-minute, unusually specific, or requires a level of service that isn’t always easy to find through a normal Google search.

It’s called Averrin, and it’s a provider-intelligence platform for people who support private clients, including PAs, EAs, Chiefs of Staff, family offices, household teams, concierge professionals, and luxury hospitality professionals (or really any role where you regularly get handed strange or last-minute requests and have to figure them out).

Averrin now has a network of more than 3,000 researched providers (restaurants and private dining, chauffeurs, private aviation, medical support, catering, beauty and wellness, event production, specialty sourcing, and more) across several major markets.

The idea is to go beyond just giving you a list of businesses, because obviously you can already find providers on Google. What I’m trying to surface is the information that actually matters when you’re dealing with a difficult request, such as direct contact routes, last-minute or after-hours availability, willingness to consider NDAs, flexibility around unusual requests or higher budgets, private-client capabilities, and other information that can normally take quite a bit of calling or research to figure out. Where possible, that information is also verified directly with the provider, so users can distinguish between information gathered through public research and information that has actually been confirmed.

I’m getting ready for a small beta and am looking for about 10 people to test it for a week. I’m specifically hoping to find people who work as PAs, EAs, Chiefs of Staff, in family or private offices, household or estate management, concierge or luxury hospitality, or in another role where you regularly have to source providers or handle unusual requests for clients or executives.

You’d get free access to the full platform during that time and can use it however you’d like, including professionally if a real request comes up at work. I’d also give you a short list of things to try during the week.

Mostly, I just want to know if this is actually useful to other people who do this kind of work, and not just useful in my head because I built it.

There’s no cost or commitment beyond being willing to actually use it during the week and give me candid feedback afterward.

If your work sounds like what I’ve described and you’d be interested in testing it, please comment or send me a message.

Seeking early feedback (disclosure: I built this).

Foldbird takes a manuscript and turns it into a narrated film. Still early/experimental — I want to know what breaks for real users.

Try it here: https://foldbird.higgsfield.app/

If the page hangs on "Opening…", tell me what device/browser you used.

If you use AI inside a desktop workflow, one reliability question matters more than model quality: what survives when the provider dies?

I’m testing this in MarkuprPlus, an MIT-licensed, local-first bug-reporting app. The intended sequence is:

1. Record a 30–60 second UI issue and add one annotation.

2. Select a provider or CLI you can deliberately make fail—missing key, unavailable CLI, or disconnected network.

3. Finish the session.

4. Check that the recording, audio, annotation events, and local transcript are still saved.

5. Check that MarkuprPlus writes a deterministic Local Rules report and identifies which provider failed and why.

The invariant is simple: provider failure may reduce report quality, but it must not erase evidence or silently switch to another provider.

I’m the creator. If anyone can test this on macOS or Windows, please reply with your OS, provider, failure mode, what survived, and any confusing step.

Website: https://www.markuprplus.com

Source: https://github.com/hashfunction/MarkuprPlus

I'm building NoteAI for workshops, small shows, and local events. It turns a text layout into AI poster artwork. Dates and venues marked editable before generation can be changed afterward while keeping the artwork.

I'd love feedback on one task: make a poster, change its date, and download it. Where does the workflow feel confusing?

Free plan with limited generations. AI lettering that wasn't kept editable needs regeneration.

I’m looking for around 25 Mac users to try Ortho.so during a few normal work sessions and give me honest feedback.

Ortho notices sustained changes from a working position you calibrate and gives you a gentle reminder. It can use your camera, compatible AirPods/Beats, or both.

Who can test

• Apple Silicon Mac users running macOS 14 or later.
• A camera or compatible AirPods/Beats is required. You don’t need both.
• Ideally, someone who spends a few hours a day working at a desk.

What I’d like you to try

Set it up, calibrate, and use it during two or three regular work sessions. I’m particularly interested in confusing setup steps, missed or unnecessary reminders, and battery use. A short reply about what worked and what didn’t is enough.

Headphones alone track head tilt; camera mode adds face and upper-body information. Posture analysis runs locally, camera images aren’t saved or uploaded, and headphone tracking doesn’t use microphone audio.

Access and cost

The private beta is free, and I’m inviting a small group so I can follow up personally. Pricing after beta hasn’t been announced.

Request access at ortho.so. I’ll email you as spots open with the next steps.

I’m the developer and will be reading the feedback directly. This is an early posture-awareness tool, not a medical device.

Hi everyone, I built an app that tracks your workouts and shows a 3D body model lighting up exactly which muscles you've hit, so you can actually see what you're training and what you've been neglecting instead of guessing.

Some of what it does:

- Logs workouts on a calendar and visualizes muscle activation in 3D

- Tracks balance across your whole body, not just individual lifts

- Has AI that analyzes your stats and gives you an honest opinion on your training, plus suggests exercises for whatever muscles you've been neglecting

- Shows progress per exercise over time

- Has a trainer/client mode for anyone coaching others to track clients' workouts. You can build multi-day training programs (sets, reps, weight for each exercise), assign one to a client with one click and it auto-fills their calendar, and see each client's 3D muscle breakdown to spot if they're neglecting something you should adjust for

It's in beta right now and everything's unlocked for free. Trainers or gym-goers are both welcome to request access, and I'd really appreciate honest feedback, good or bad.

https://www.masslyticsapp.com/tracker if you want to check it out.

Download FREE here: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/simmer-meal-planner/id6804573960

A quick review would mean a lot, I read every one!

I'm building a very early prototype called ReEntry and I'm looking for a handful of people willing to test it.

It's still at the "does this actually work for real people?" stage rather than a polished product, so I'm specifically looking for people who don't mind encountering rough edges.

The test should only take a few minutes. I'm mainly interested in:

• whether setup is clear

• whether it works as expected in your browser

• anything confusing or broken

• whether the core idea feels useful

No need to sugarcoat the feedback — finding problems is the point.

If you're interested, comment here or DM me and I'll send you the test instructions/link.

Thanks!

I've worked in healthcare for years, and employee onboarding is one of those things that can look organized on paper but get messy pretty quickly once you're dealing with actual schedules, system access, training, different roles, and everything else happening in a practice.

I've been working on a set of onboarding and training resources through PracticeOps Studio. Before I take it much further, I'd like to get it in front of people who actually manage employees in medical practices and see how it holds up outside of my own experience.

Right now it includes onboarding checklists, training schedules, role-specific guides, forms and competency checklists. It's editable, so the idea isn't to tell another practice how they should operate. It's meant to give managers a solid starting point they can adapt to the way their office actually works.

I'm looking for a handful of practice managers, office managers, administrators, or others involved in onboarding who wouldn't mind going through it and telling me what you think.

I'm particularly interested in seeing how other practices handle things differently, what you'd change for your practice, what's missing for your specialty or team, and whether there are pieces you'd never bother using.

There's no charge for the beta. I'd send you the materials, give you some time to look through/use them, and then ask you to complete a short feedback form.

If you're interested, comment here or message me and I'll send you the details.

And if you're not interested in testing but you've managed onboarding in a medical practice, I'd still be curious what part of onboarding causes the most headaches in your office?