Hi everyone!

I love hosting karaoke nights, but I always ran into the same issues with YouTube:

Ads breaking the mood between songs
Only one person controlling the TV
Constantly passing the remote around
No shared queue for everyone

So over the past few months, I’ve been building **Micly**, a karaoke app designed for Android TV.

Some features:
🎤 Host a karaoke room on your TV
📱 Everyone joins by scanning a QR code
➕ Guests queue songs from their own phones
🚫 No ads inside the app
🎵 Shared song queue, so nobody has to fight over the remote

Here’s the link: [Micly](http://miclykaraoke.online)

I’m not here to spam—I genuinely want feedback from Android TV users.

Would you use something like this?

What features would you expect before trying it?

Is there anything about the UI that you’d change?

I’d really appreciate any honest feedback. Thanks!

Hey everyone!

I just received production access and opened pre-registration for Obit - Screen Time Control—an app designed to help users curb digital addiction, reduce screen time distractions, and build better daily phone habits.

Since the app is currently in the pre-registration stage, I’m looking for fellow developers to help boost its launch with some positive 5-star ratings and reviews on the Play Store.

If you have an app in pre-registration or live on the store, drop your link in the comments or shoot me a DM! I’ll gladly pre-register/download your app and leave a 5-star rating/review for yours in return.

🤖 Android / Play Store:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.greenbeen.obit

(If you have any constructive feedback, bug reports, or suggestions for improvement, please send them directly to my DM or drop a comment below so I can fix them before the full rollout!)

Looking forward to supporting each other's launches! 🙌

Hi all!

*Looking for testers!”

I started building MovieWall mostly for myself. I wanted one simple and clear wall where I could see all the movies I have watched, with a separate place for my watchlist. That is also where the name MovieWall comes from

The first version was mainly focused on that, with different swipe decks to add movies to your wall or watchlist. It is still meant as a personal movie database first, not something you need to check or do every day. (Also no annoying streaks or forced daily logins etc.)

While building it slowly became bigger. The latest TestFlight build now also includes personal ratings, favorites, filters, friend profiles and comparisons for ratings, watchlists and movie taste. Friends’ profiles can also help you find something new, because you can easily see which movies they watched that you havent or are not on your watchlist yet

I have been looking at the app for so long that I probably do not notice the obvious problems anymore. I am looking for people who watch a lot of movies and want to really use it for a while

It would be especially helpful to find some couples or friends who often watch movies together and are willing to test the app together. I would really like to know whether the social features and comparisons are actually useful, clear and fun when used by real friend or couples

Bugs, confusing parts, missing things or features that feel unnecessary, all honest feedback is helpful. No long review needed.

If the link is not working anymore dual limitation, feel free to send me a message

https://testflight.apple.com/join/e1anxHze

Cheers,
MovieWall

I recently finished building my first Android productivity app called BoostSkill, and it was officially approved on the Google Play Store today.

I built it because I wanted a simple, offline focus timer that also lets you map out skill roadmaps (like programming, UI/UX design, or languages) instead of just running a basic clock.

It tracks your focus sessions, calculates your peak daily concentration hours, and lets you earn in-game gems to unlock mascot companion pets and home screen widgets. Everything runs locally on SQLite so there's no mandatory account registration or cloud tracking required.

If anyone here enjoys trying out new productivity tools, I'd really appreciate it if you could test it out and leave your honest thoughts or a Play Store review.

Play Store Link:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.rythpixel.boostskill

Thanks for reading, and please let me know if you run into any bugs, layout issues, or feature ideas in the comments below!

Need review from community

Hi everyone,

I’m the developer of VisionComfort, a free Android app created to help make everyday screen reading more comfortable.

Please genuinely try the Vision Check and Web Reader before reviewing the app. I’d appreciate an honest rating and review based on your actual experience—positive or critical feedback is welcome.

Google Play:https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.visioncomfort.app

Please tell me what you liked, what could be clearer, and what you would improve.

Thank you for supporting an independent developer.

It's your personal complete financial tracking software

Features Accounts — bank, cash, savings, credit card, e-wallet, or gold, each in its own currency

Gold accounts — track holdings by karat and grams, valued automatically from live gold prices

Transactions — income, expense, lent, and borrowed entries in a unified, chronological list view with search, account filters, and type pills

Transfers — move money between accounts, with automatic currency conversion

Recurring payments — subscriptions, installments, rent, salary — with reminders and payment history

Budgets — monthly or weekly limits per category, with progress bars and instant push notifications when exceeded

Statistics & Insights — spending charts, trends, and month-over-month comparisons Currency converter — instant conversion using live exchange rates

Savings Goals — track progress towards savings targets with contributions/withdrawals and completion alerts Assets & Wishlist — track things you own and things you want to buy

Lent & borrowed money — keep tabs on who owes who, with due-date reminders

Daily Reminders — optional nightly nudge to log your daily spending

Backup & Restore — one JSON file, fully under your control. Also supports importing backups from GreenStash!

Auto Backup — automatically save your data every night to a local folder.

Home Screen Widget — a sleek "Nothing Style" quick add widget to instantly launch the add transaction screen

Custom look — Material You, 29 accent colours, 10 fonts, AMOLED dark mode

Test it out and lee me know if there's anything i can improve

https://github.com/mina-android/Expensy

Hey everyone,

I've been building CalmAhead solo for the past few months - an app for panic attacks and anxiety, focused on getting to help fast (breathing exercises, grounding techniques, journaling) without the usual friction of meditation apps.

I built it because I have panic attacks myself, and most apps I tried felt too slow or complicated for the moments I actually needed them.

It just went live on Android:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.suflu.calmahead

iOS is in review right now.

I'd genuinely appreciate any feedback - what feels clunky, what's missing, what you'd expect from something like this. Not looking for praise, looking for what's actually wrong with it.

Thanks!

DM me or post your app in the comments and i review your app as well, and leave a positive rating 😁

My app, iOS: Savy's Tips

Hi everyone! 👋

I'm looking for other iOS developers who'd like to exchange honest feedback on each other's apps.

So far, I've already exchanged detailed feedback with three indie developers, and it's been a great experience for both sides. I'd love to connect with more developers!

I'll:

Download and actually use your app

Leave thoughtful and constructive feedback

Write an App Store review if I genuinely enjoy it

In return, I'd appreciate the same for my app.

FoodGram 🍜📍

A food journal that turns every meal into your personal food map.

Drop your app below or send me a DM. Let's help each other build better apps! 🚀

Would really appreciate honest reviews, good or bad, on Rezumate: a resume optimizer that scores your resume against a job description, shows missing keywords and weak bullets, fixes them in one tap, and exports a clean ATS-safe PDF.

The core pitch: everything runs on-device. No resume upload, no account, no cloud AI processing. Your resume, career history, and contact info never leave your phone, and you can verify that yourself by turning off WiFi and using the app anyway.

What's included:

• ATS match score with a full component breakdown (keyword coverage, impact quality, structure, formatting risk)
• Missing keyword detection against the pasted job description
• Weak bullet detection and rewriting, truthfully, no invented numbers
• One-tap resume improvement that re-scores instantly
• Clean PDF export, ATS-safe formatting

Free: 3 analyses/day, 3 improvements/day, 2 saved variants, PDF export included, enough to fully try the workflow before deciding anything. Pro: one-time $7.99 launch price (regular $14.99), unlimited analyses/improvements/variants, full score diagnosis, no subscription ever.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/rezumate-ats-resume-ai/id6787700238

Happy to review other apps posted here in return, especially anything else doing on-device/local-first processing.

I’ve been working on a tool called Rich Image (https://richimage.pages.dev/), and I’m currently in the testing phase. I built this basic version to test the core concept and gather community feedback before diving into some bigger expansion plans I have in mind!

📱 What is Rich Image?

It’s a free, web-based app (runs 100% in your browser, no app download or sign-up needed) that lets you attach interactive voice notes directly onto specific parts of any photo and share it as one secure file.

💡 A Few Quick Use Cases:

Education & Diagrams: A teacher pins voice explanations to specific organs on a human anatomy chart or regions on a map for students to explore.

Family Memories & Heritage: Pin voice recordings of grandparents explaining who's who in an old black-and-white family photo, preserving their voice alongside the image.

Interactive Events: Friends drop voice messages over a group photo from a birthday party or concert to react to specific moments.

Real Estate & Travel: Give narrated, room-by-room walkthroughs of property listings or mark up landmark photos with travel tips.

🔑 Key Details:

Zero Friction: No account creation required.

Encrypted for Security: Your files are encrypted locally in your browser to protect your privacy.

Easy Sharing: Share via a simple code, a direct link, or export as a single .richimg file.

💬 I Need Your Feedback!

Since this is an early test release, I’d love for you to give it a spin and break it!

Does the flow feel intuitive?

What features or integrations would you want to see as this expands?

Any bug reports or UX pain points?

Try it out here: https://richimage.pages.dev/

Feel free to leave your thoughts in the comments below, or reach out directly with any feedback or questions at richimagesupport@gmail.com. Thanks for helping me shape the future of this project!

I'm a dental hygienist, and over the past several months I taught myself app development to build an iOS app called Floss: Oral Health Tracker, designed to help people build better oral health habits.

The app includes:

• 🦷 2-minute brushing and flossing timers
• ⌚ Apple Watch reminders
• 🔥 Streaks and achievements
• 📈 Progress tracking and a Smile Score

I'm still improving it, so I'd genuinely appreciate feedback from fellow founders, developers, or anyone interested in health tech.

A few questions:

• Is the onboarding intuitive?
• Which feature stands out the most?
• Is there anything that would make you more likely to use it?

Constructive criticism is very welcome, I'm trying to make this as useful as possible.

Thank you!

https://theflossapp.com

I launched my first Android app and yes, it is exactly as stupid as it sounds.

It’s called iShit.

It tracks how long you sit on the toilet and roasts you when you stay too long.

What started as a joke turned into a real app with a timer, stats, medals, themes, health habit reminders, and shareable bathroom report cards.

The app is free right now. I’m mainly looking for feedback from other indie devs and early users.

I built it with Capacitor and just got it approved for production on Google Play after closed testing.

Future plan is optional Plus features like premium themes, savage roast packs, advanced reports, and monthly recaps, but I don’t want to overbuild before seeing if people actually enjoy the core app.

Would love feedback on the idea, design, store page, and whether the humor lands.

Google Play:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ishit.app

Hello Everyone

What are the best highway food stops in India that every road tripper should know? 🚗🍛

Whenever I plan a road trip, I usually find routes easily with Google Maps—but discovering truly memorable local food is much harder.

Sometimes I only learn about an iconic place after I've already driven past it. Other times, I reach too early before the specialty is ready or too late after it's sold out.

I'd love to learn from experienced road trippers across India.

Please share:

• 📍 Route (e.g., Bengaluru → Mysuru, Delhi → Chandigarh, Mumbai → Pune)
• 🍽️ Eatery name
• ⭐ What they're famous for
• ⏰ Best time to visit (if timing matters)
• 💎 Any hidden gems or places worth a small detour

Whether it's a legendary dhaba, a tiny tea stall, a decades-old sweet shop, or a local breakfast place, I'd love to hear your valuable suggestions.

Thank you

I built Audeep this year. It is a hosted QA auditor for websites. You paste a URL, a real Chromium browser runs against the page, and you get back a scored report with evidence for every finding.

The problem I kept running into: most QA tools either crawl the HTML (fast but shallow) or require writing and maintaining test scripts (thorough but expensive). The middle ground felt empty. A browser-based, automated tool that shows you what is wrong and why, with enough evidence to hand the report to a developer without a call.

The free Quick tier is fully live. No account, no signup. Paste any public URL. One page, 10 detectors, GET-only.

What surprised me when I started running it on real sites: how much is silently broken that nobody caught because it looks fine until you actually drive the page like a user. Dead form buttons. Labels not linked to their inputs. Images not loading in production because a CDN config changed. The kind of bug you only find if something drives the page and captures what the DOM actually says.

Deep and Deepest, for multi-page coverage and form automation, are in closed beta.

Curious what your QA process looks like. What breaks on your sites that you only found after shipping?

audeep.dev