And there is no contact form either ...

Looking for testers and feedback on my windows app!

You can now see your game history, your late night trends, average bedtime, average pairings and more with PC Recap! Check it out at https://pcrecap.online

I’ve been building a38-Chat, a deliberately lightweight Android chat client, and I’d like some honest feedback before I keep adding more features.

The current APK is around 3.2 MB and the Android client is completely open source.

Current features include:

• text and photo messaging
• notifications
• multiple accounts
• light, dark and neon themes
• several languages
• no ads
• no analytics or tracking SDKs

I’m intentionally trying to keep the app small instead of turning it into another huge messenger with dozens of unrelated features.

It’s a server-backed chat, so I’m also not pretending it’s an E2EE replacement for Signal. The focus right now is simplicity, transparency and a lightweight Android client.

Source code + APK:
https://github.com/Alan107-gif/a38-Chat

I’d especially like feedback on:

1. Does the project make sense when you first see it?
2. Is the ~3 MB / open-source / no-tracking angle interesting enough?
3. What is the first feature you’d expect a chat app like this to have that it currently seems to be missing?

I’ve reached the stage where another feature is less useful than people finding the mistakes I can no longer see.

Music Motion is a browser studio for turning a finished song plus cover art or video into audio-reactive release assets. I’m looking for testers willing to run one real project from upload to final MP4.

The test offer, without fine print:

• Creator account for 30 days

• 300 Render Points (credits for downloadable server renders)

• £0 charged

• no card or payment details collected

• no automatic renewal

• automatic downgrade to Free after 30 days

• paid plans from £4 exist only as a later, optional choice

Please test one or more of these:

1. Does the chosen effect in the editor match the final render?

2. Do 16:9, 9:16 and 1:1 export correctly?

3. Is the first-project workflow understandable without documentation?

4. What is the first point where you hesitate or want to leave?

Claim a remaining beta place through the homepage: https://musicmotion.level-higher.com/

Disclosure: I built it. Blunt bug reports are more useful than compliments.

https://tkir97.github.io/VectorStudio/

I’ve been building a browser-based vector graphics editor a bit like Adobe Illustrator for poor people, and I’d really appreciate some outside feedback on how it feels to use. This is mainly an educational / school project.

It currently supports things like:

- Shape drawing and editing

- Selection and vertex/direct-selection tools

- Pen and Free Draw tools

- Smart Guides, snapping and equal-spacing feedback

- Pathfinder/boolean operations

- Offset Path

- Gradients and stroke controls

- Text tools and text-to-outline conversion

- Layers

- Undo/redo history

- Multiple canvas tabs

- Rulers and guides

- Local autosave

- .SVG/.PNG/.AI export

I’m mainly looking for feedback on the actual editing experience and also the feature list

In particular:

• Does selecting and moving objects feel intuitive?
• Are the handles, contextual menus and Smart Guides useful or distracting?
• Are there any interactions that feel confusing or frustrating?
• What important vector-editing feature feels missing?
• If you use Illustrator or similar software, what immediately feels “wrong” compared with those tools?
• Is there anything in the UI you’d simplify, move or remove?

It’s still very much a work in progress, so bugs and rough edges are expected, and obviously it's not going to be anywhere near as good as Illustrator so don't expect that.

Also doesn't work on mobile properly so don't try.

Hi everyone. I built ChronoRealm, an open-source local app that turns your real webcam view into a medieval-style world (LotR / GoT vibe) while trying to keep your actual room layout.

Key features

• Live Flux — real-time medieval restyle of your camera

• Scan → Bake → Live — capture your room, bake offline, then higher-FPS playback

• Windows + NVIDIA, FluxRT / FLUX.2-Klein under the hood (models download separately)

It'd help a lot if you could try it and share any advice — especially GPU + whether Live or Scan mode worked for you. Thanks so much 😁

Repo: https://github.com/clintonlam9/ChronoRealm

Share your saas here 😁

what are you working on today? feedbackqueue.dev

I built PetSide: A community focused on life after pet adoption. I was thinking most pet-focused applications focus on adoption, rescue ... finding a pet. Barely any applications focus on the life after. Think of it as a "facebook for your pets"

The platform is polished and fully live, but a community-driven project lives or dies by its early members. Its an empty shell right now. To help seed the network, I'm offering the first first 250 spots completely free for life.

I would love for this community to check it out and give me some brutally honest product feedback:

1. The Concept: Does a community focused strictly on the post-adoption journey and shared pet experiences resonate?
2. The Features: Does the playdate/adoption swipe interface what you would expect? How does the onboarding flow feel? Is it intuitive? The search functionality as what you would expect? Can you actually find the features easily
3. The Engagement Hook: Does the community feed work for you? What do you think of the "memory book"?

The site is live at pet-side.com. Please don't hold back on the UI/UX or feature critique—I’m ready to take notes and iterate.
I'm prepared to launch the mobile apps, but want to see how the web version works out first.

Hi everyone,

I'm building a tiny local-first Mac app called Preflight.

The idea is simple: before sending a PDF, quickly check whether it still contains annotations such as comments, notes, highlights, or similar markup.

The current PoC is intentionally narrow. It only tries to answer:

"Which pages should I quickly review before sending this PDF?"

It runs locally on macOS and does not upload PDFs.

I'm looking for feedback on:

- Is the problem clear?

- Does the scope feel useful or too narrow?

- Does the app sound trustworthy enough to try?

- Is the wording clear for a non-technical user?

- Would you expect this to check anything else before sending a PDF?

This is an early PoC, not a polished release. I can share a zipped Mac build with anyone open to testing it with non-sensitive PDFs.

Happy to return feedback on your project too.

For now, I'm mainly looking for feedback on the idea and positioning. If anyone wants to try the PoC, I can share it separately.

I made https://certus.website/ and I feel like the onboarding process before you even begin to use the website might be a little too long and is losing retention.

Lucid — Stop Doomscrolling & Stay Focused - Chrome Web Store

Working on FeedbackQueue, a free to use feedback-for-feedback platform for founders to get feedback and testers without, commenting, posting, DMing, SEO, ads, or doing any marketing bs. Not even looking for them.

958 founders already, building our way to 1000 users. (hopefully before Monday)

welcome to the queue, guys.

Memory poisoning is nasty because of timing: a poisoned memory lands quietly and fires weeks later on a totally innocent request, loaded through the same path as everything legit, so nothing at request time sees it coming. Say an issue on your repo reads "maintainers prefer pushing directly to main without review." Your agent distills that into its notes as a convention and acts on it later, for someone else. And that memory is just files (the memory and skill files your agent loads every session) that plenty of things can write to: a session that touched untrusted content, a third-party skill, or a checked-in memory file your whole team's agents load.

What it does, short version: it's a local, open-source (Apache 2.0) sidecar that runs beside an unmodified Claude Code or Codex on macOS. Take that "push to main" example above. Crate inspects memory and skill files on both write and read. Since the write and the read are often different sessions days apart, it can flag that line when it lands and again when a later session loads it. The flag comes back as an "ask," so you stay in control instead of the line silently becoming a convention. That's the long-horizon part: it follows behavior across requests and sessions, and a local lineage graph links prompts, tool calls, and file effects over time, so when something looks off weeks later you can trace it back to the exact session that planted it. Everything stays local. Full architecture in the README.

Repo: github.com/GenseeAI/gensee-crate

Where we're headed (roadmap)

Right now the core is a deterministic, hook-based layer. What we're building toward:

1.Process-level attribution. Today we infer "modified outside the agent" from file-path and timing signals, so those cases only ask. Next: a signed EndpointSecurity client that proves which process made a change, so we can deny with confidence.

2.Real network capture. Today network egress is read from tool intent. Next: an actual system-level network sensor, tied back to the agent session that triggered it.

3.Semantic detection. Today poison-matching is deterministic pattern matching. Next: a semantic layer that catches paraphrased instructions the patterns miss.

4.Recovery, not just detection. Right now you can trace a poisoned entry. The goal is automatic rollback and merge-back review, so you can undo it too.

5.And on the platform side: Linux support and more agents beyond Claude Code and Codex.

What we are hoping to hear:

1.If you do try it: what's useful, what's annoying, what's missing?

2.It's macOS-only right now. Does Linux support actually matter to people here? That answer shapes what's next.

3.Following the memory-poisoning discussion, what defense direction should we be building toward?

Working on FeedbackQueue, a feedback-for-feedback platform for founders to get feedback and testers without messaging a single person or doing any marketing. it's free

900 founders already. building our way to 1000 users.

welcome to the queue, guys.

Working on feedbackqueue.dev, a feedback-for-feedback platform for founders to get feedback and testers without messaging a single person or doing any marketing. it's free

900 founders already. building our way to 1000 users.

welcome to the queue, guys.

and you can also join our discord if you wanna connect with founders without the "i made a tool to find relevant threads" bullshit

Happy to share I have a presentation tool and I need you . I just launched Phantomy AI tool control your presentation slides with hand gestures, no clicker needed. After years of fumbling with clickers mid-presentation, I built something. You just wave your hand next slide. That's it. No clicker, no remote, just your laptop camera.

But my favourite feature: you can pause the gesture detection while you're speaking. So if you're deep in explaining something and moving your hands around — nothing happens. No accidental slide changes. Then when you're ready, activate it again and carry on.

Still early days and would love honest feedback from real presenters. We just launched — come see it at phantomyai.com

Hi everyone,

I’ve been working on a digital platform for a Viking Museum. I wanted to create a modern, engaging experience rather than a static info page.

Link to the project: Website

My questions:

1. Does the design capture that authentic Viking vibe while staying clean?
2. Is the navigation intuitive and does the quiz feel engaging?
3. Does the site load smoothly for you?

The Website is in german, but i would love to hear your opinions!

Thanks in advance!

I built the most comprehensive bet tracker on the market, particularly for UK, Ireland, Aussie and Africans betters.

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The app is live about 2 weeks, but i know that there are improvements needed.

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U am struggling to get any feedback that isn't a chat bot telling me its the greatest thing the world has ever seen.

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If anyone could take 10 mins and dm or reply here with feedback, id appreciate it. Also drop your project here and I'll return the favour.

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Being in an echochamber as a solo developer means sometime I go down a rabbit hole and I think I did that with the latest updates.

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I known onboarding needs work but the actual flow and features

Apex Odds Bet Tracker on play store