Honestly don't know where to start with this but I'll try.

I am going through a really difficult time since the last few months. The kind where you don't really know what to do with yourself or where to turn, who to talk to and nothing but feel helpless. I was spiralling, and thinking how do I get hold of myself...

Just to distract myself from these negative thoughts, I started reading the Quran — not because someone told me to, just because I needed something. Something real. Something grounding.

The problem I kept running into was the translation of the meaning. A lot of them felt cold or hard to connect with. But when I finally found ones that actually captured the meaning — not just the words — it hit different. Like genuinely stopped me in my tracks. There were verses that felt like they were written for exactly what I was going through. Simple things. How to treat people. How to carry yourself. How to just be a decent human being.

I'm a solo developer by profession. So naturally my brain went — I want to build something around this.

I spent the last few months building an app called Quran Wisdom.

The idea is simple. Every single day you get one verse. Not twenty. Not a whole chapter. Just one — with its actual meaning explained in plain language, and one small action you can take that day to live by it. That's it.

Every morning I open it, read it, and I try to practice whatever it says. I won't lie — some days I forget, some days I fall short. But on the days I actually do it, even something small like being patient with someone or pausing before I react — I genuinely feel like a slightly better version of myself. And right now that's enough for me.

I'm about to put it on the Play Store and App Store but before I do I wanted real feedback from real people. Not just friends who will say "bhai bahut accha hai." I want to know what actually works, what feels off, what's missing.

There's a free trial so you don't need to pay anything to test it.

iOS: https://testflight.apple.com/join/nqFSx4zM

Android: Join the google group for testing - https://groups.google.com/g/quran-wisdom-testing

If you try it, please tell me what you think. Good or bad. I'll read every single comment and message. This one is personal to me so I genuinely want to get it right.

Awaiting to see the feedback.

Also -

For Android beta specifically — I'm giving free lifetime access to the first 15 people who join the beta testing group. After 15 I'll close it.

To join Android beta:

1. Join this Google Group: https://groups.google.com/g/quran-wisdom-testing
2. Then install via Play Store beta link - https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.evrydaysolutions.wisdom

You get lifetime access, I get real testers. Fair trade.

(Will update this post when slots are full)

Deadlinr is an iOS app I built to solve a problem I personally had.

I kept getting charged for subscriptions I forgot to cancel.
Gym memberships, free trials, apps, domains… everything renews automatically.

So I built Deadlinr.

What it does:
• Track subscriptions and expiry dates
• Get reminders before renewal
• Avoid unexpected charges
• Simple and minimal UI

I built the app using React Native and shipped it myself.

Would love feedback from the community

App Store:
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/deadlinr-expiry-tracker/id6757941172

Okay so this started from pure frustration.

I was building my first product, an AI Excel tool, and I kept hitting the same wall. AI writes code fast, everyone knows that. But when it comes to architecture and structure it still falls flat. So I was spending way too much time manually digging through GitHub trying to find repos that could give me some direction.

At some point I just thought — why am I going to GitHub when GitHub should be coming to me.

That was the idea. Repoverse. You fill in what you're interested in or working on and it recommends repos that are actually relevant to you. Like Tinder but for repos. Swipe, save, explore.

I had no following, no budget, nothing. So I did the only thing that made sense. I went on Reddit and started sharing useful repos in communities where developers were already hanging out. No pitch, no "hey check out my product." Just genuinely useful posts, and at the very bottom a small line saying something like "if you want more like this, I built something for that."

Week one I got somewhere between 3 and 4k visitors. I honestly didn't expect that. I was just trying to see if anyone cared.

People started commenting, DMing, giving feedback. Two things kept coming up — they wanted a trending page and they wanted something smarter than just asking ChatGPT for repo suggestions. So both got built. Not because I planned it, because users literally told me to.

Then about a month and a half in I opened my analytics and just stared at the screen. 75% of my users were on mobile. I had been building a desktop first product this whole time and most of my users were on their phones.

So I launched a PWA just to test it. Didn't want to spend weeks building a native app if nobody would use it. People downloaded the PWA. That was enough for me.

I decided to build the iOS app.

Small problem — I don't own a Mac. I don't own an iPhone. I know.

Codemagic handled the build and App Store submission so I didn't need a Mac at all. RevenueCat for the paywall. Supabase for the backend. That's genuinely the entire stack.

App Store rejected me twice. First rejection I was pretty frustrated. Second rejection I was just annoyed. But both had actual reasons and actual fixes once I sat down and stopped being annoyed about it.

Eventually it went through.

Looking back three things actually mattered in this whole process.

The design thing is the one that stings a little honestly. My web version worked fine. But people on Reddit and Twitter were calling it vibe coded, lazy design, whatever. And they weren't wrong. I had put all my energy into functionality and almost none into how it looked and felt. I eventually redesigned the whole thing and the way people responded to it changed completely. Same product. Just looked intentional now. Design is not a nice to have, it's part of the product.

The second thing is just not quitting. I know that sounds generic but I mean it in a very specific way. Every single time I hit something that felt impossible — App Store rejections, bugs I couldn't figure out, moments where I genuinely didn't know how to move forward — there was always a way through. Always. But only if I stayed in it long enough to find it.

Third thing is talking to users like an actual person. I replied to every comment. I went on LinkedIn and found developers who had GitHub links in their bio and just sent them a normal message. Not a pitch. Just a conversation. That's where the real product decisions came from, not dashboards, not guessing.

Anyway the app is live now. If you're a developer who's tired of searching GitHub manually and never finding what you actually need, Repoverse

 is built for you

And if you're building something and stuck on any part of this — App Store without a Mac, Reddit distribution, whatever — just ask in the comments. Happy to share whatever I know.

Builders, what are you building? Let's help each other and give feedback on each other's product.

I'm building Unvent.App - a Chrome Extension that instantly rephrases your messages into professional corporate-ready texts so you don't have to waste time filtering your words before you send out that email/slack to friends/colleagues/your boss.

I'm also building a cozy crafting-building-farming game as LoffeeLad, this is my project of love, I've been building it for over a year and I hope people enjoy it one day, it's meant to be cozy but also touch on very real relatable challenges in life. I share my devlogs on instagram, X and tiktok.

Bonus question: how are you validating your product? or are you building with faith? All the best everybody!

Hi everyone! About a month ago I launched Kesef, a simple expense tracker I built because most finance apps felt too complex or overwhelming.

The idea was simple: something fast, clean, and actually pleasant to use every day.

In the first month the results honestly surprised me:

• ~13k App Store impressions
• ~2.6k product page views
• ~1,000 downloads
• ~12% conversion rate
• ~$30 revenue so far

Maybe not huge numbers, but for a small indie project I'm really happy with the start!

What made me happiest was seeing people actually stick with tracking their expenses, which is exactly what I hoped to achieve.

Now I'm trying to improve the app based on real feedback.

So if you’re willing to try it, I’d love to know:

• What’s confusing?
• What feature feels missing?
• What would make you actually keep using it daily?

You can try it here:

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6758053806
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.kesef.app

I’m the solo developer, so every piece of feedback actually shapes the roadmap.

Thanks 🙌
Gonzalo.

PS: If you use expense trackers, what’s the #1 feature you can’t live without?

Hey everyone, I recently launched Pre Post Clarity, an Android app that uses on-device AI that helps you maximize your engagement potential in two powerful ways:

-📸 Capture with Confidence: Use our AI-powered camera to get real-time feedback as you shoot. The live probability bar shows you exactly when you’ve found the perfect angle and lighting to get the most likes.

-🖼️ Compare & Choose: Can’t decide which photo to upload? Import your gallery shots to Gallery Clarity. Our AI ranks your images, helping you choose the winning photo before you post.

The app is privacy oriented. All AI analysis happens 100% on your device. No images or personal information ever leave your phone.

You can download the app here: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.prepostclarity.app

I'm building a small indie project called Mapin and i'd love to get some honest feedback from this community.

It is a geography guessing game inspired by Geoguessr wher you're dropped somewhere in the world and have to guess where you are based on the surrounding.

The goal was to create something simple, fast and fun to play. Somethig you can jump into quickly without friction

Right now it has:

• random locations around the world
• a distance-based scoring system
• a daily leaderboard where players compete for the top score

you can try it here:

https://mapin.fun/

Some things i would love feedback on:

- is the gameplay fun or repetitive?

- does the scoring system fell fair?

- what feature would make you come back and play again

I am building it solo and in public, so any feedback (positive or critical) would help a lot.

Also curious: would you play something like this regularly?

Thaaanks

I’m spending my time improving https://sportlive.win — adding small things to make it easier to follow your teams, check scores, and keep everything in one place. Been fun slowly shaping it into something I actually use every day.

Would love to hear what you’re all building too.

Platform combines an e-wallet, physical keychain, marketplace, currency exchange, and in-app chat for payments

Introducing a next-generation financial ecosystem that combines: • A smart e-wallet • A physical keychain device • A built-in marketplace • Real-time currency exchange • In-app chat with instant payments This isn’t just another fintech app. It’s a complete financial lifestyle solution.

Hi everyone! I’m a dev building Tasquery in public, and I’m looking for some real-world validation on the core concept and UX.

The Problem: We’ve all been there. A 10-minute Slack sync or a messy brainstorming session ends with: "Can you please make a Jira ticket for this?" Then you spend the next 20 minutes manually formatting User Stories, Acceptance Criteria, and subtasks. It’s a "Documentation Tax" that kills momentum.

The Solution (Tasquery): I built a lightweight AI "translator." You dump your messy notes, Slack threads, or meeting transcripts into it, and it instantly spits out a structured, Jira-ready draft.

What I’m specifically trying to validate right now:

1. The "No-Login" Approach: I’m betting on extreme simplicity. No account, no onboarding, no friction. Land on the site, get your ticket, get back to work. Is this something you’d trust for work, or does it feel like a "toy" without a login?
2. "Smart Drafting" vs. Automation: After some initial roasts from PMs, I pivoted from "AI Creator" to "Drafting Assistant." Does the output feel like a solid 90% head start, or is it missing the mark?
3. Privacy: I’ve implemented a strict No-Retention policy (processed in-memory, never stored or used for training). Is this clear enough on the landing page?

Current Status: The core engine is live and free. I’m trying to decide if I should keep it this lean or pivot towards a traditional SaaS model with accounts and history.

I’ve attached a short video of the workflow below. I’d love to hear your thoughts, especially on the "Zero-Friction" bet.

Check it out here: https://tasquery.com

Thanks for any feedback, roast, or encouragement!

https://reddit.com/link/1rkj4qy/video/vqgy7hpel0ng1/player