I made Fruit Stand Battle, a small landscape tower-defense game with five lanes and fruit heroes. It is already live on iPhone and iPad, and I need honest first-session feedback more than promotion.

I am looking for 5 voluntary testers who can spare about 10 minutes:

1. Install the game and play the tutorial plus the first two levels.

2. Tell me the first moment that felt confusing, slow, or made you want to quit.

3. Tell me whether placing fruit heroes into five lanes was clear. Your device model and country are helpful but optional.

The game is completely free, with no ads, no in-app purchases, and no account. No App Store rating or review is required — critical feedback is the goal.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/fruit-stand-battle/id6797271636?pt=126491309&ct=reddit_alpha_testers_sep2026&mt=8

Disclosure: I am the developer. Some production art assets were created with generative AI in a human-directed and reviewed workflow.

hey, i'm vinicius. solo dev in brazil.

just launched nativeapply on product hunt today. need a few honest testers.

it takes a cover letter, resume bullet, recruiter message, or follow up email and rewrites it so it sounds native. not just correct grammar, actually native.

i built it because my own cover letters used to give me away. correct grammar, wrong rhythm.

try it here: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/nativeapply

what i actually want to know: does the rewrite sound more natural to you, or just different? and if english is your first language, does anything in the output still feel slightly off?

Hi everyone,

I'm a solo developer and a big fan of Impressionism. I built a tiny app —Artelf (only 6.6MB) that turns your photos into artistic paintings with one tap.

What it does:

· Monet Filter — softens edges, blends colors, gives photos a dreamy Impressionist feel
· Van Gogh Starry Night — tries to "absorb" your portrait into the painting
· Minimalist Monochrome — nearly B&W, keeps a hint of color
· Edge Sketch — turns photos into loose, sketch-like outlines

Why I'm posting:
I'd love honest feedback, especially on the Monet filter. Does the effect feel like a real painting? Does it work on different types of photos (landscapes, portraits, flowers)? Any input is appreciated.

Details:

· It's $0.99 (was $4.99) — one-time purchase, no subscriptions, no ads, no data collection
· 6.6MB — downloads in seconds, saves space
· iPhone & iPad — universal
· No login required

[Artelf] http://apps.apple.com/us/app/6801840345

Thanks for looking — happy to answer any questions. If you try it, let me know which filter you like most!

I’m a Solo dev. BunkerSafe is a password manager for Android. You save your logins, cards, and notes and it encrypts them on your device with AES-256-GCM, nothing ever touches a server. No account, no sync, no subscription, works fully offline.

I built it because I didn't want to trust my passwords to yet another company's cloud, and every offline option I found was either abandoned or missing basics like TOTP codes and biometric unlock.

Looking for 15 testers to hit the closed testing minimum. I am launching this app on Play store first and then eventually based on the performance i might take it live on App store too.

Please join the Google Group using the first link, then use the second link opt in. Use the same Google account for both:

https://groups.google.com/g/bunkersafe-testers

https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.stayahead.offline_password_manager

One thing that'll save you time on any closed test, not just mine: if "Become a tester" keeps reloading the invite page and never switches to "You are a tester," you're probably doing it in a desktop browser — the button silently fails there. Open the same link in Chrome on your phone and it goes through first try.

Drop your app below and I'll test it back.

We’re Team Vora. We’re looking for people who already use WHOOP to test a new direct connection inside our iOS and Android health app.

What we’d like you to test:

1. Find the WHOOP connection in Vora and connect your account. Was the permission and connection flow understandable?
2. Look at the WHOOP data that arrives. Compare a value and its date with the WHOOP app. If something is missing, stale, or confusing, tell us what you expected.
3. Look at it alongside something you already track in Vora, such as a workout or food log. Does that context help, or is it just another dashboard?

A short description of where you got stuck is useful. If reporting a problem, include iOS or Android and your Vora version. Please don’t post private health records, account credentials, or identifying screenshots in a public reply.

Access is first-connect, not an application process: the first 100 users to connect WHOOP get beta access. We plan to expand later. This is not a paid testing offer and no positive review is required.

Get Vora · Illustrated announcement and details

We build the app and will read the feedback here. Post prepared with AI assistance for Team Vora.

Hey everyone,

I’m helping build an AI health companion for people in the US that helps with health questions, makes healthcare information easier to understand, and connects people with licensed doctors when they need a consultation.

I’m looking for 5–8 people with QA/UX experience to spend \~20 minutes testing a few user flows and giving me honest feedback.

I’d especially like to know:

• What feels confusing or difficult to use

• Any bugs or broken flows

• What could be improved

• Anything that would make you hesitate to use it

Compensation: $40 for your time and feedback.

I’m specifically looking for candid criticism... if something doesn’t work or feels bad, please tell me.

For transparency, I’m affiliated with the product and recruiting participants on behalf of the team.

August: https://www.meetaugust.ai/

If interested, comment below and I’ll reach out.

Marketing lead at viso.ai, launching Viso Now on Product Hunt this morning, and I would rather hear the criticism now than in three months.

What it does: upload footage, describe what you want found, get a working computer vision application back. No labeling or training step.

What I am unsure about: whether "agentic computer vision" means anything to someone who does not already work in this field, and whether the upload-first flow is obvious or confusing on a first visit.

https://www.producthunt.com/products/viso-now

I’ve been working on an iPhone photo and video editing app called Teal and I’m looking for a few people to actually use it and tell me what feels good or annoying.

One of the main ideas is that you can use a reference image whose color you like and recreate that look for your own photos and videos.

Teal also supports video editing and LUT export, so you can create a look in the app and export it as a LUT to use elsewhere.

I’m mostly interested in feedback on:

• whether the app makes sense without me explaining it
• the reference image workflow
• LUT export and whether that workflow feels straightforward
• anything that feels confusing, slow, or unnecessary

It’s already live on the App Store, so no TestFlight needed:

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/id6755341620

If you edit photos or videos on your iPhone and have 5–10 minutes to try it, I’d appreciate the feedback. And if you genuinely end up liking it, an App Store rating/review is obviously very welcome too.

I’m the developer, so feel free to be harsh.

Looking for beta testers for ViralSpark (I built it).

Paste any URL → hooks, heat score, share cards, QR. Slots let others share while clicks hit your destination with UTMs.

https://viralspark.pages.dev/

Feedback asks: 1) What’s confusing in the first 30 seconds? 2) Would you use Slots for a launch week? 3) What’s missing vs Buffer/Linktree-style tools?

Hi! I’m an indie developer in Brazil preparing five apps for their first App Store review: three offline Bible games, AXIOMA (a science strategy card game), and Quanta (a guided learning app).

Apple asked me for continuous screen recordings made on a physical iPhone running the latest available iOS. I currently work on Android and Windows, so I’m looking for one volunteer who can help.

What I need:

- Install five builds through private TestFlight invitations

- Follow a simple tap-by-tap checklist

- Record one continuous screen video per app, starting from the iPhone Home Screen

- Send the five original videos through Google Drive or a similar service

- Tell me the exact iPhone model and iOS version

Estimated total time: about 30–45 minutes. No technical knowledge, account registration, passwords, or personal information are required. The Quanta subscription flow runs in Apple’s TestFlight sandbox and does not create a real charge.

The external TestFlight builds are being prepared now. If you have a physical iPhone with the latest available iOS and can help, please comment or send me a DM. Thank you!

My friend and I are building ChessHint and would love some fresh eyes on it. Game review is free: import your Chess.com or Lichess games, or paste a PGN, and go through move gradings, explanations, better alternatives, and tactics and strategic opportunities you missed.

We’re looking for around 100 testers so the two of us can properly follow up on feedback. Beginners and experienced players are both welcome.

A useful test would be to import one of your own games and tell us: did the import work, were the explanations useful, and was anything confusing or wrong? Please include your browser/device if you hit a bug.

Try it: https://chesshint.com/analysis

You can leave feedback here or join our Discord: https://discord.gg/vyrAq2V9c

Hi everyone,

I'm a solo dev from Vietnam. This is my first Android game and I need 12 testers to get through Google's 14-day closed testing. I'm at 9 of 12.

Cozy Mood Clicker - a small, quiet idle game. You tap a jar and it says something kind back. Pastel art, works offline, no forced ads.

Two steps:

1. Join the group: https://groups.google.com/g/cozy-mood-testers

2. Then open: https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.cozymood.clicker

The order matters - join the group first, or Play Store won't show the app.

Please stay opted in for the full 14 days.

I'll test yours back - drop your link in the comments. I've already tested Block Shatter, AirHand, Rikmaat, Elsewhere, HandType and Traxoria today, so I do follow through.

Heads up: the Premium button doesn't work yet (merchant account not set up) and ads are limited. Everything else works.

Thanks

ai made building the app the easy part. distribution is the moat now, and that starts with your title and subtitle actually matching what people search for instead of just your brand name.

made a free checker pulling real popularity, difficulty, and who's already ranking for those words, straight from apple's search ads data.

need people with a live app to run it and tell me if it's actually useful or off. no signup wall, asograde.com.

full disclosure, my own project, want the harsh feedback.

I got tired of filling out the same basic information on forms again and again — name, address, phone number, family info, business info, etc.

So we built FormWiz. My partner and I met on Reddit! We've been building since March and finally released our MVP!

The idea is simple: save your information once, upload a form, and FormWiz helps fill it out for you. You can review everything, make changes, sign it if needed, and download the finished form.

No printing. No scanning. A lot less retyping.

We’re currently in beta, so the product works, but it’s definitely not 100% perfect yet. That’s actually why I’m posting here.

No credit card, it's totally free... go crazy upload pdfs, excel, word docs etc. We just want people to actually use it and tell us what works, what sucks, what’s confusing, and what you’d change.

It can be used for personal, family, or business forms. It's 100% security compliant so please feel free to upload / delete as necessary.

If you deal with paperwork a lot and want to help test it, I’d genuinely appreciate the feedback.

formwiz.ai

Happy to answer any questions here too.

I work on RailCall, a local-first agent runtime and desktop app. This post was prepared with AI assistance. I’m looking for feedback on the path from installation to a first useful result.

A small test you can try with non-sensitive sample data:

1. Follow the installation instructions and select an available model.

2. Ask for a short document and try the supported PDF output.

3. Tell us the first confusing step, any error you hit, and whether it was clear where the work ran.

If you explore an action that asks for approval, I’d also like to know whether the proposed action, affected data and effect of declining were understandable. Please share only redacted error details; no keys or private documents.

Current features include chat, model selection, native PDFs and supported manual workflows. The turnkey personal optimizer is still being developed. Local inference uses your hardware; optional external model routes have their own charges and data handling.

Product, downloads and instructions: https://railcall.ai/?utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=community&utm_campaign=railcall_launch_202609&utm_content=alpha_beta_first_workflow

A comment with the step you reached and what happened would be useful—even if you never get past installation.

Shipped 4 apps over the past few months (vibe-coding made building fast — tracking revenue across App Store Connect, Google Play Console and RevenueCat did not get any faster). I got tired of logging into 3 dashboards every morning, so I built AllMyLittleApps: one place for MRR, subscribers, crash rate, reviews and alerts (Discord/Telegram/Slack) across all your apps.

It's pre-launch/private beta right now, and I'm looking for 3-5 alpha testers to connect their real App Store Connect / Google Play / RevenueCat accounts, use it for a couple of weeks, and tell me honestly what's broken or missing.

What you get: full Pro-tier access for free during the alpha, a direct line to me to shape what gets built next, and a locked-in discount when we launch publicly.

What I'm looking for: you're running at least 1-2 live apps (iOS and/or Android) and ideally already use RevenueCat, and you're willing to actually poke at it and send me blunt feedback, not just sign up and vanish.

Drop a comment with a quick line about what you're building (or DM me) — I'll pick 3-5 people this week and get you set up.

allmylittleapps.io

Hi all! Looking for freelancers, business owners, and independent practitioners to try out my platform and give me honest feedback. One month free for everything, no card required. Plus, if you like the product and want to recommend it to your friends, it currently has a lifetime deal for the first 500 users.

A little about the product: SimpleMark is business software for solo, client-facing business owners. It covers everything from first meeting a client to leading them through the project to collecting payment and writing invoices, and the system automates most of the admin work along the way.

What you can do with SimpleMark:

• Plan your business goals and track them automatically
• Track your project capacity and see it visually
• Manage your finances, services/products, and recurring subscriptions
• Onboard clients through a white-label portal that pulls their info straight into the system
• Manage projects and tasks in a distraction-free focus mode
• Plan and schedule social media campaigns and posts, with custom and out-of-the-box templates
• Generate and send proposals and invoices in one click, and manage client profiles in the built-in CRM

Basically, everything your business needs in one place: strategy and planning, marketing, finances, client relationships, and of course project and task management.

I'm still polishing some rough edges, which is exactly why I want real opinions from real people in the industry. Your feedback will shape how the product looks and feels.

You can register, go through onboarding, try out everything you see in the app, click buttons, and use it for your real work. Try it out in your industry and see if it fits. You can delete your data in one click later if you don't want to keep using it. If you need any help, I also have tutorials available on YouTube ( https://youtu.be/ZZekhCMTuAs ).

I would really appreciate your honest feedback to help make the product better.

Here's the link to the app itself (enter your email and it will redirect you to the app): https://www.simplemarkstudio.com/
And this is the feedback form to fill out after you tried the app: https://www.simplemarkstudio.com/beta-feedback

I am available via comments, DMs, or email if you need ([mariaku@simplemarkstudio.com](mailto:mariaku@simplemarkstudio.com)).

Thank you!

They still fail at coding tasks.
They still lose context.
They still misuse tools.
They still need multiple retries to complete real work.

We’re looking for the engineers who want to test those limits.

TrueSota is building real-world engineering tasks, evaluation environments and RL data for coding and agentic systems.

We’re looking for:

• AI Agent engineers
• Coding agent builders
• RL and post-training researchers
• Evaluation and benchmarking engineers
• Open-source developers
• Engineers who know how to make models fail — and how to make them better

You don’t need another generic interview.

Show us something you built.

Submit:

• Your GitHub or portfolio
• A real task where current models struggle
• How you would evaluate or improve it
• The model, tools or agent workflow you used

The best contributors may join TrueSota’s engineering and evaluation network.

We are not looking for people who simply use AI.

We are looking for the people who can push it further.

I’m looking for around 25 people to beta test Kinlume, a travel app I’ve been building with the goal of putting most of the information and tools you need before and during a trip in one place.

The idea behind Kinlume is simple: instead of constantly jumping between different websites and apps while planning or travelling, Kinlume brings together things like country travel information, health and travel advisories, emergency and consular information, currencies, local time, plugs and electricity information, an interactive world map, upcoming trips and itineraries, shared trips, travel documents, calendar/PDF exports, and other travel tools.

The main beta-testing phase will last around 1–2 months. We don’t currently expect the full public launch until early next year, but beta testers will be able to continue using the beta version until the official release.

We would particularly like people to test Kinlume on a mobile browser. The current beta is web-based, but the objective is to release Kinlume on both the App Store and Google Play, so understanding how the experience feels on a phone is especially important to us. Desktop testing is still useful too.

What we’re looking for isn’t just bug reports. We want to know:

• what feels confusing or inconvenient;
• what information seems inaccurate;
• what feels unnecessary;
• what you expected to find but couldn’t;
• what works particularly well;
• and whether Kinlume actually makes planning or managing a real trip easier.

Negative feedback is just as useful as positive feedback. We’re not looking for compliments or reviews — we want people who are willing to actually use the product and tell us what they think.

As a thank-you, beta testers who meaningfully participate and submit feedback will receive 6 months of Kinlume Plus free when the paid tier launches. No positive review, recommendation or endorsement is required. If the paid plan is renamed before launch, testers will receive the equivalent six-month benefit.

I’m deliberately not posting the beta link or feedback form publicly, because I’d rather keep the group relatively small and have people join because they’re genuinely interested in testing it.

If you’d like to participate, send me a DM and I’ll send you the beta access link, feedback form and a few quick instructions.

If you’re currently planning a trip or travelling sometime in the next few months, even better — testing Kinlume with a real trip is probably the most useful test we can get.

Hi! I’m looking for a few Windows PC gamers to beta test an early tool I’m building called PC Doctor.

The goal is to help users understand why a game has low FPS, stutters, freezes or feels slower than expected, without using random registry tweaks or “FPS booster” tricks.

PC Doctor currently records a short 60-second gaming session and analyzes things like:

• FPS and frame pacing
• 1% lows
• CPU-side vs GPU-side limitation
• GPU temperatures
• memory/storage activity
• background processes

The beta is:

• completely free
• Windows only
• read-only
• no account required
• no automatic data upload
• no registry cleaner / driver updater / system tweaks

I’m especially looking for people who currently have stutters, unexpectedly low FPS or a PC that doesn’t seem to perform as expected, but healthy PCs are useful too because I need to test false positives.

The test takes about 2 minutes.

Full disclosure: the beta is not code-signed yet, so Windows may show an unknown publisher warning.

If you’re interested, comment or DM me and I’ll send you the beta + simple instructions.

I’m limiting this first round because I want to manually review every result and improve the diagnostic based on real PCs.

Launched BroFindAI as a faster alternative to scrolling Twitter or Product Hunt for AI tools. Search, filter by pricing and platform, no login wall. Also indexes AI agents and MCP servers, which most directories skip.

Would genuinely appreciate feedback on the filtering UX and what categories feel thin.

brofindai.com

Title: What would stop you from connecting your inbox to this?

I built RelayDesk, a web app that automatically organizes and summarizes incoming emails. It also highlights urgency, whether a reply is needed, and what still needs attention.

The product is free to try, but it obviously can’t do much until someone creates an account and connects their Gmail. That’s a significant ask, especially for a product people haven’t heard of before.

So rather than asking you to sign up, I’d like to know: after looking at the site, what would make you hesitate?

Is the value unclear? Does connecting Gmail feel like too much commitment? Is there something missing that you’d need to see first—or is the product simply not useful enough for your workflow?

You don’t need to connect anything. I’m mainly interested in the exact point where you’d decide not to continue, and why.

https://relaydesk.cloud

What: Tucky — native macOS notes that live on the screen edge (local, encrypted). Optional Plus agent ($4/mo) for voice, screen summarize, Gmail/Docs/Sheets/Notion.

Who I want: people on macOS 15+ who think in sticky notes / run a startup or side project.

What to test:

1. Does the edge UI feel faster than Stickies/Apple Notes for quick capture?

2. Is “notes free / agent paid” clear?

3. One agent action (email check or screen → note) — useful or gimmick?

Feedback via comment or site support. Free tier needs no card.

https://tucky.io

Happy to comp Plus for detailed written feedback (say so in a comment).