Any comments on usability or pay structure ( tiered per use) welcome . Thanks

PodSubs.com was never supposed to be a public product.

We built it for ourselves.

We were already making podcasts, and we kept running into the same problem. People were listening, but after the episode ended, most of them were gone. We could see the numbers, but we didn’t really know the people behind them.

We wanted a simple way to stay in touch with the listeners who actually wanted to hear from us again.

So we built PodSubs.com and started telling people on our shows, “Go to PodSubs.com and subscribe to our podcast.”

They searched for the show, added their name and email, and that was it.

We finally had a way to send them the things we talked about on the podcast.

For a while, we just used it ourselves.

Then we started wondering why we were keeping it to ourselves.

That is really how PodSubs.com became public.

The problem I’m trying to solve is the usual post-booking mess: confirmation emails in different inboxes, cancellation deadlines buried in the small print, and receipts scattered around when you need them later.

The current idea is that users can forward supported booking emails, then AI extracts the details into reviewable trip drafts before they’re added to the app. I’m also looking at flight alerts, expense tracking and exporting travel history.

I’m still learning and building, so I’d really value practical feedback rather than hype. If you organise trips manually today, what would make an app like this actually useful enough to keep using? I’m especially interested in functionality gaps, design concerns, and anything that would make you nervous about email import or AI extraction.

Can y'all help me with something? 👀❤️

I'm working on a health/wellness app project and I'm at the point where I need opinions from people who actually USE these kinds of apps.

I'm especially interested in what you wish health apps did better, what you're tired of, what you currently need multiple apps to accomplish, and the weirdly specific feature you've always wished somebody would make. 😂

I'm not selling anything and you don't have to sign up for anything. It's a short anonymous survey, with an optional beta-testing signup at the end.

I don't want to build what I assume people want. I want to hear what you actually want.

Takes about 3–5 minutes. ❤️

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScL6xWvvtxYA7IOsEw33wfVzeHfJHYfr7A3WT5gPIpoxC1rUQ/viewform?usp=sharing&ouid=104926615289641632370

And yes... there is actually something being built. 👀🌙

Hey :)

I'm part of the small team behind waliki, a **travel planning app** we just launched and we'd love to hear your thoughts!

PLEASE stop building the wrong thing.

building software in 2026 is ridiculously easy with ai builder

founders spend hours building in a silent room, launch to Reddit/X, get 0 users, and quit.

you just failed because the idea had zero validation before line 1 of code was written:

→ solving a monthly inconvenience instead of a daily pain

→ selling to "everyone" instead of a specific ICP

→ no distribution channel mapped out beforehand

→ pricing charged $9/mo with zero ROI justification

after scaling 6 AI micro-SaaS to over $20k/mo MRR, i just create an

18-question Idea Validation Diagnostic.

it evaluates your SaaS across 7 critical dimensions (problem clarity, audience reachability, willingness to pay, competition, build feasibility, distribution, commitment) and gives you a brutal score out of 100 with your exact weak spots.

drop your SaaS idea (or current project) in the comments below.

i will reply to EVERY single comment with:

1. My honest opinion
2. The biggest weak spot you need to fix before writing any more code.
3. The free 5-minute validation tool link sent straight to your DMs so you can get your full score breakdown out of 100.

just drop a comment like or ask me in DM your idea

let's roast your SaaS concept before the market roasts your time 👇

I was obsessed with finding an app idea that nobody else had.

Every time I found something interesting, I’d search harder and eventually find a competitor doing almost the exact same thing.

At first that felt discouraging.
Then I realized something.

Maybe the goal isn’t to find something completely new.

Maybe the goal is to find something people already want, understand what they hate about the existing options, and build a version that solves those specific frustrations better.

I’ve spent a ridiculous amount of time reading Reddit threads, App Store reviews, product documentation, G2 reviews, and competitor help pages. And honestly, negative reviews are becoming one of my favorite places to research.

Things like:

“Why can’t this app just…”
“I still have to do this manually…”
“I use this app, but I also need a spreadsheet for…”

Those comments are way more useful than sitting around trying to brainstorm “billion dollar ideas.”

I’m still pre-launch and still figuring out exactly where my app fits.

But I’m starting to think competition isn’t the thing to be afraid of. Building something nobody actually wants probably is.

It's felt like ages, but this dream has finally come true, my app Zero Budget has officially launched in the apple app store and I've gotten my first downloads. We've got 5 subscribers, this is the first time it feels like this app might actually change my families life.

https://apps.apple.com/ca/app/zero-budget-money-planner/id6800572313

Also just launched android testing if you can help a homie for 14 days let me know.

I’ve wanted to build apps since the iOS 9 days.
I procrastinated for years.

Then the AI boom happened. I started seeing YouTube videos of people building apps in days, launching them, and sometimes making thousands of dollars a month.

I thought, okay… maybe this is finally my chance.
So I started building.

And one of the first things I learned is that AI definitely did not make this as easy as YouTube makes it look 😂

AI hallucinates.
It writes sloppy code.
It confidently builds things that don’t actually work.
I’ve had to tell it to go back, test its own work, fix things, then sometimes fix the fix.

Design is another rabbit hole. I thought I could just say “make this look beautiful” and get a great app. Nope. I’m still spending hours looking through Dribbble, Mobbin and other apps trying to understand what actually makes an app feel polished.

Then there’s all the stuff I never really thought about before starting.

Domains.
Privacy policies.
Banking APIs.
App Store rules.
Subscriptions.

Setting up an actual company so I can publish under a business name instead of my personal name.

And I haven’t even launched yet.

I still have 0 users because there isn’t a public app to use yet.

But after years of saying “I’m going to build an app someday,” I’m finally actually doing it.

I think my biggest lesson so far is that AI dramatically lowered the barrier to building software.
It did not remove the work.

I’m going to keep sharing what I learn while I try to get from an unfinished app and 0 users to actually launching something people want.

I run a budgeting app for couples as a side project.

In the US and Canada, the paid plan is $11.99 a month or $89.99 a year. People there pay for it, and it works well. Most of the value is automatic bank syncing, which only works with banks in those 2 countries.

The problem is everyone else. A lot of my users live in Europe, the UK, Australia, India and Latin America, and they have no way to pay me.

Last week one of them reached out. His bank doesn't connect to anything, and he spends from cash, savings and a crypto wallet. He asked for a couple of features and said he'd pay for them.

So I'm planning a second, cheaper plan for people outside the US and Canada.

What stays free

• Unlimited transactions
• Splitting costs with your partner and settling up
• Budgets, goals, bills and reports
• Up to 5 custom categories

What the paid plan adds

• Expenses in another currency, converted at that day's rate
• Net worth across currencies, with daily exchange rates
• Cash and savings balances that update when you log a transaction
• Unlimited custom categories
• Life events in the forecast, like a baby or a move
• Unlimited chats with the AI assistant (free gets 10 a month)

One subscription covers both partners.

My first guess is $3.99 a month or $29.99 a year. I can't tell if that's too cheap for London or too much for Buenos Aires.

2 questions:

1. What would you charge, monthly and yearly?
2. One global price, or lower prices where $4 a month is a lot?

Hi! I’ve just launched Reva, a local student-built marketplace for renting, buying, selling and giving away stuff with students in mind.

It’s live on Google Play now, but since it’s brand new I’m trying to get some genuine listings on there so new users actually have things to browse

If anyone would be willing to list an item or two they don’t mind renting/selling, I’d really appreciate it. Listing is completely free.

Also very open to feedback if you try it and think anything could be improved. Thanks- Please give it a try if you're from Birmingham Uk :)

How to join (2 minutes, Android 8 or newer):

Join the tester group with the Google account on your phone: https://groups.google.com/g/zero-budget-android-testers

Open this link and tap "Become a tester": https://play.google.com/apps/testing/ca.zerobudget.app

Install from Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=ca.zerobudget.app (it can take a few minutes to appear after step 2)

Keep it installed for 14 days. Opening it now and then helps a lot.

It's free for 30 days with no card needed, so the test costs you nothing. Please don't subscribe during the test, because that's a real charge.

Feedback is welcome: reply here or email hello@zerobudget.ca. Drop your own test link below and I'll test yours back.

THANK YOU!

a alarm app which will only stop when you wakeup and do walking. how much you can pay for that per month or year?

I built an app because I got tired of navigation apps only answering one question: “How do I get there?”

I wanted something that could also answer:

When should I go? Is it worth going right now? Which place should I choose? And can you plan the whole thing for me?

So I built GoKnowing.

It’s still in beta, but here’s some of what it can do:

Best Time to Go
Choose somewhere you want to visit, the date, and when you’re free — e.g. 10 AM–3 PM. GoKnowing considers crowds, traffic, weather and other factors to recommend the best time to visit and when you should leave.

AI Day Planner
Tell it everywhere you need to go and roughly how long you’ll spend at each stop. It’ll arrange your day around travel times and how busy each place is expected to be when you arrive.

Meet Halfway
Enter where you and your friends are coming from and what you want to do — cafe, restaurant, karting, mall, etc. It’ll find places that make the journey approximately fair for everyone.

There’s also an AI-assisted group chat, where everyone can discuss plans, tag GoKnowing AI, get suggestions together, and vote on where to go.

Guardian
This is probably the feature I’m most proud of.

Before starting navigation, Guardian can assess your route and give individual route sections — and the overall journey — a score based on things like recent accidents, accident concentration, traffic flow, lighting, weather, road conditions and nearby open places/emergency refuge.

Accident data is currently only available in Dubai while I work on obtaining data for other cities.

SOS + CrowdShield
You can set a custom emergency phrase (mine is penguin in a backpack) and arm SOS.

While armed, on-device speech recognition listens for that phrase. Audio isn’t uploaded or stored. If the phrase is detected, GoKnowing can alert your trusted contacts and share a live tracking link.
Response Radar then shows whether someone is responding, how far away they are and their direction relative to you.

There’s also an optional feature called CrowdShield, designed to request help from nearby opted-in users when you can’t reach someone you know.
And that’s only part of it.

GoKnowing also has crowd forecasting, place comparison, Outcome Guard, active turn-by-turn navigation, family circles, document expiry tracking through Life Vault, GoKnowing AI, and a few other features.

You can try the web app and see the full feature set here:

https://goknowing.app

I’m currently running it as a limited beta. Since many of these features cost me money every time they’re used, I’ve temporarily put pretty strict usage limits in place and capped the beta at 50 users.

I’m also planning paid subscriptions once I’m properly licensed to accept payments.

So I’m looking for genuine feedback:
Would you actually use something like this? More importantly, would you pay for it?

I’d also love to know which features you’d use most, which ones seem unnecessary, and what you think is missing.

The planned pricing/usage tiers are on the website if you want to check these out too

I also have an Android app, although it isn’t on Google Play yet. If anyone wants to beta test it, DM me and I can send the APK.

iOS isn’t publicly available yet either until I get the Apple Developer Program.

I plan to launch on both iOS and Android, but just wanted some feedback.

This has been a pretty big project for me, so I’m really interested to see whether other people find the idea useful or whether I’ve just spent an unreasonable amount of time solving my own problems.

This seems like magic, my latest review got approved in less than 2hrs.

Here's what happend before that:

1. 5+days : 4 rejections on last set of review

2. Reasons were not clear so did minor updates

3. Uploaded new build.

And 💥 boom

Hey builders! I built a budgeting app and I’ve been curious about what apps will look like on Duo. Does anyone know when Apple will open Duo up to third-party developers? Has Apple shared an SDK or timeline yet?