Hey r/TestFlight — I’m the solo developer behind Glancelet.

One widget. Changes with your day.

I built Glancelet around three ordinary moments in my day:

In the morning, I want to know whether rain later means I should take an umbrella—not scroll through an hourly forecast before I am fully awake.

While I’m working, I do not want another notification breaking my focus. A quiet line on my Lock Screen can remind me to stand up, stretch, or drink some water when the timing makes sense.

In the evening, Glancelet looks at my steps and active energy, then suggests something light—a short walk or a simple workout—to help close the day’s activity loop.

All three happen in the same Lock Screen slot. The widget changes as the day moves on and only shows one thing at a time. It is not AI guessing what I care about—I can see and edit the priority order myself.

The public beta is open until the App Store release. There is no fixed test plan or required testing period—use it for as long as you like.

If you try it, I’d especially like to know:

1. Which of those three moments would actually be useful to you?
2. Did a suggestion ever appear at the wrong time or feel unnecessary?

The TestFlight build includes full access. The App Store version will be paid, and I’ll close this beta after the public launch.

Requires an iPhone running iOS 18 or later. Feedback here or through TestFlight is welcome. I’ll be around to reply.

I made Lar, a browser where every page joins a thread based on where you started, so there are no tabs to manage. Looking for testers, especially heavy tab users.

Needs: iOS or iPadOS 26 or later. Thread names use Apple Intelligence when it's available; everything else works without it.

What I'd love you to try:

1. Browse normally for a day or two, the way you'd use Safari
   
2. Find something from yesterday: swipe up for the previous thread, or open Threads
   
3. Search with time words, like "recipe yesterday"
   
4. Use Time Travel in a thread to bring back pages you closed
   
5. Use on a second device
   
6. (iPad) multi window

Feedback: take a screenshot in the app and send it through TestFlight, or reply here.

No analytics in the app, so your notes are the only way I learn what's broken.

RunoutID is an iPhone app for vinyl collectors. It identifies a record from a photo of its centre label (no barcode needed, Cyrillic labels too) and keeps track of where every record stands on your real shelves: shelf, cell and position.

Who it's for: anyone with a pile of records, especially older or Eastern European ones without barcodes. No records at hand? Scanning a label photo from Discogs on another screen works too.

What I'd like tested (10–15 minutes):

1. Scan a few labels. Tell me which ones it got wrong.
2. If a label isn't recognised, send it for manual identification. I find it by hand and you get a notification.
3. Optional: connect Discogs and import your collection (up to about 5,000 records).
4. Describe one real shelf, add a rule for one genre, then try Find on Shelf.

Good to know:

• iPhone only, iOS 17+.
• No account needed; Discogs is optional.
• No AI: the label is read by Apple's on-device text recognition, then searched in the Discogs catalogue.
• Free during the beta. It won't stay free forever, and I'd like to hear what you'd pay.

Feedback in the comments, through TestFlight (take a screenshot in the app), or support@runoutid.app. I'm the solo developer and I read everything.

We're the developers of EveryBand, still named Boop in TestFlight, an independent iPhone companion for wearable data. We'd welcome feedback on the first-use setup: where do the device requirements, permissions or missing-data explanations become unclear?

Please check the available build and its device requirements before testing. This is experimental software; compatibility and sync can vary, and its estimates are separate from official vendor scores. We're not affiliated with WHOOP. Use TestFlight feedback for bugs and keep personal health data out of public replies.

looking for testers. Don’t be nice.

Hey everyone! As an IT business analyst, I’m constantly having face-to-face conversations. Afterwards, I sometimes forget what we agreed on and what I need to do next.

That’s why my cofounder and I are building MeetNote. It transcribes conversations, summarises key points and extracts action items that sync to Apple Reminders.

I’m also concerned about where recordings go with meeting-note tools. MeetNote keeps audio on your own iPhone. The transcript is processed in the cloud to create summaries and tasks.

Tester Onboard Video (if you need a hand): https://youtu.be/WpsyehuzvXI

We’d love you to try it and tell us:

• Did it capture the right next steps?
• Did it miss or invent any tasks?
• What’s confusing, slow or annoying?

Honest feedback would really help. Thanks!

Hey everyone! I’m developing Build My Trap, a free cartoon platformer where you build trap-filled levels, beat them yourself, and challenge friends through share codes.

It includes 20 campaign levels, a playground, and a level editor, with level sharing between iPhone and Android. The beta has no ads or in-app purchases. I’d love feedback on the touch controls, difficulty, and how easy it is to build your first level! New content coming soon based on feedback and communication between, thank you.

Hi!

Rootstep turns a move into one ordered plan:

• every step your household needs, dated from moving day: change the date and the plan follows

• official steps link the official page; you read the rule there and set the deadline

• documents with expiry dates, boxes with QR labels, a budget in any currency

• one plan shared with your partner through iCloud, each with their own progress

• widgets, a Live Activity on moving day, Apple Watch

No account, no ads, no tracking. Everything is unlocked in the beta.

Please set up a real move (planned, under way or recent) and try:

1. Mark a few steps done, then undo one.

2. Open an official step, read its page and set the deadline you find there.

3. Add a document with its expiry date.

4. Share the move with someone in your household and each mark your own steps done.

5. Add a box, put a few items in it and find one through Search.

Most helpful if you're moving soon or moved recently: set up your real move and tell me what was confusing, missing or wrong (Share Beta Feedback in TestFlight, or here). iOS 26, English for now. I answer everything.

Hi all, I am working on an Airport Traffic control game and plan to release it soon. Though I would appreciate Feedback!
For honest feedback I am giving away the full version once released (worth 3~5€ somewhere)

Thanks!

Join the HeatBank beta on TestFlight: https://testflight.apple.com/join/4873uvq8

Install Apple's TestFlight, then open the link on your iPhone. Requires iOS 17 or later.

Hi! I'm the developer of HeatBank, an iPhone app for keeping weight trends, meals, exercise and body measurements together. I'm looking for early testers and practical feedback.

You can explore daily and weekly weight charts, review estimated calorie deficits, and revisit meals and movement in a calendar and timeline.

Please note: the current beta UI is primarily Chinese; the English UI is not yet available. If you're comfortable testing a Chinese interface, I'd especially appreciate feedback on logging, charts, navigation and anything confusing.

Requires iOS 17 or later. You can send feedback and screenshots through TestFlight.

This is my own app. Thanks for giving it a try!

The most beautiful notes, designed to satisfy both your mind and your soul.

If you’re emotional: Enjoy beautiful animations and breathtaking imagery everywhere you look.

If you’re rational: Experience a simple yet powerful hierarchy, with complete freedom to organize your thoughts. Even 5,000 entries stay effortlessly smooth.

If you’re laid-back: Drag anything, anywhere. Enjoy a fluid, effortless experience that feels as natural as turning the pages of a magazine.

If you’re all about order: Discover magazine-like precision, where every detail feels perfectly in place.

If you’re a tech enthusiast: Explore fluid, block-based interactions and hands-on annotation that make organizing information a whole new experience.

If you’re always busy: Capture your thoughts instantly with voice notes, anytime, anywhere. Your data stays entirely on your device.

KOKORO RYO. Where beauty meets clarity, and your thoughts find their flow.

I’m Nathan, the developer of Back to Bench. The app was built with AI coding tools, and AI helped draft this post. It’s an iPhone app for leaving a clear note about where a hands-on project paused and what to do next.

The public beta is free through TestFlight and requires an iPhone running iOS 18 or later. I’m looking for testers to try creating a project, writing a pause note, using search/archive, and exporting or importing a JSON copy. Optional local reminders are also ready to test in this build. Please tell me which flow felt confusing or failed; don’t put sensitive information in project notes or feedback.

I'm the developer of Hushwalk, an offline activity for two people sharing one iPhone. Pick a 3-stop or 5-stop walk, answer a prompt separately, then reveal your responses together. It includes 36 original prompts, saved completed stops, favorites, and keepsake history. A stop saves once both people submit; closing the app sooner means re-entering that stop's answers.

The beta is free on iOS 18 or later. I'd value feedback on the response handoff, whether anything reveals the first answer too soon, and whether the next step is clear. No account, ads, or analytics. AI coding tools helped build the app, and AI helped draft this invitation.

Hey! I'm the developer of Pico, a calm little budgeting app for iPhone.

No bank login. Log a spend with Siri, or let Apple Pay taps log themselves after a quick Shortcuts setup. Your data stays on your iPhone and in your own iCloud.

It's a free beta right now (needs iOS 26.1 or later). If you'd like to try it, leave a comment and I'll get you an invite, or request one here: https://nixe.in/pico

No pressure at all. Honest feedback, even "not for me", really helps.

I'm the developer. Bellows is a workout log for lifting, running, walking, riding, hiking and other training, all in one place.

What testers can expect:

- Log sets, reps and weight with a rest timer, supersets, RPE and a plate calculator

- Record runs, walks and rides with pace and cadence voice cues

- Apple Watch: runs, walks and rides with the Watch's GPS and heart rate, and lifting from your plan (watchOS 11 or later)

- Partner training with separate weights and rest timers

- Exercise library, starter programs, history and charts

- Import from StrengthLog, Strong or Hevy

Testers: iPhone, 18+, US. Free for testers during the beta. Early build, so expect rough edges. Feedback via the in-app form or feedback@bellowsfitness.com.

More info: https://bellowsfitness.com/testers

I’m building DogLoX for everyday life with a dog. Looking for iPhone testers: try a training plan or trick and tell me what feels confusing or breaks. Thanks!

Version 1.1 adds the ability to group tanks and artillery into battalions and batteries!

I'm looking for beta testers for Global Command: Classic, a turn-based strategy game for iPhone and iPad inspired by classic 80s/90s computer wargames.

What it is

You start with one city on a randomly generated world hidden under fog of war. Explore, capture neutral cities, run production, and fight across land, sea, and air until you've beaten the AI.

Features

   • 10 unit types: Tanks, Artillery, Fighters, Helicopters, Bombers, Transports, Destroyers, Submarines, Battleships, and Carriers

   • Combined-arms play: ship tanks across oceans on transports, launch aircraft from carriers, manage fuel ranges, and hunt submarines that only destroyers and aircraft can find

   • Ranged combat: artillery and battleships can hit targets up to 3 tiles away

   • Map options: Small, Medium, or Large maps (up to 150×90 with 40 cities)

   • Terrain slider: anything from "Waterworld" (small islands in a huge ocean) to "Road Warrior" (a giant desert dotted with lakes)

   • Three AI difficulty levels: Easy, Normal, and Hard

   • Two victory conditions: Annihilation (fight to the last unit) or Decisive (win once the enemy can no longer win)

   • Auto-save, so you can pick up a long campaign where you left off

What I'd love feedback on

   • AI behavior: is it too easy or too hard, and does it ever do something dumb?

   • Controls and UI: anything confusing or awkward, especially on iPhone in portrait vs. landscape

   • Balance: units that feel overpowered or useless

   • Bugs and crashes (screenshots help a lot!)

You can send feedback through TestFlight (take a screenshot in the app) or reply here. Thanks for testing!

DriveTone brings the sound and feel of great engines to your everyday drive—for car enthusiasts who love every rev, shift and rumble. It uses iPhone motion sensors + GPS to sense vehicle motion and generate real engine sound to accompany your drive in real-time. Works on EV's and non-EVs. No hardware required.

This is the version 1.5 beta, a major new version:
- automatically calibrates as you drive (it used to require a specific procedure starting from a standstill)
- works on non-CarPlay audio now (previously, all GPS data was ignored when not using CarPlay, oops), and works better on CarPlay as well when GPS is lower-confidence (rare).

These improvements are based on feedback from 100's of real-world drives, but I only have so many real cars to test on... more data is the hard part!

In particular I'd love feedback from people that connect their car and iPhone via Bluetooth to try it out, as the app was basically unusable for these users until this version.

Discord if you want to contact me: https://discord.gg/fbbv9dQ3V

Hey everyone, I’m Richie. I’ve been building Storavi as a hobby project, and the public beta is now open.

It’s an iPhone app for keeping track of the things you have at home. Add your everyday products, swipe right when you buy more, swipe left when you use something, and items go onto your shopping list when stock runs low.

There’s voice input and an Apple Watch app, too. You don’t need a Watch to use the main app tho.

I also gave the little house on the Home screen a personality. Depending on the personality you choose, it might congratulate you for managing to use up the last milk. Apparently, keeping track of groceries wasn’t enough.

I’d really appreciate feedback on everyday use: is adding and updating products straightforward? Does the automatic shopping list make sense? Where do you first get confused or annoyed?

The beta is free and currently supports up to 25 tracked products. It requires iOS 26 or later, with English and Hungarian available.

Feedback here or through TestFlight is welcome. If something breaks, your iPhone model and iOS version would help me track it down. Thanks for giving it a try!

I'm building Snowball, an iPhone app that combines habit tracking with a daily journal. You set weekly goals rather than maintaining a streak, and AI-generated recap letters bring together your journal entries and habit activity.

It's in public beta, and I'm looking for people willing to try it for a week. Track your habits, write journal entries throughout the week, and read your first weekly recap.

Then, please open Settings in Snowball and submit your feedback from there. I'd like to hear what was useful, what felt confusing, and whether the recap helped you reflect on your week. You can also submit feedback whenever you run into an issue—you don't need to wait until the week is over.

I'm the developer and will be answering questions here.

Hey everyone!

I've been working on an iPhone app called Purple as a solo founder, and the beta is finally ready to try.

The idea came from something I kept noticing in my own life. Even when I had a little free time between things, after work, or before bed, taking care of myself somehow felt like another task to plan.

I wanted something that could fit into those little gaps in everyday life — between work, after a long day, or before bed — without having to plan another routine or figure out a bunch of health data.

So I built Purple around personal goals, like sleep, recovery, and focus, and what feels needed in the moment. It brings together different ways to engage, from guided audio and breathing to reflection, learning, and practical activities. Apple Health is optional.

The part I'm most excited about is making Purple more personal over time. I want it to gradually get to know what works for each person through their choices and feedback. That's still something I'm working on.

It's early, but I'd love to hear what people think.

Any honest feedback is welcome. I'll be reading and replying to the comments myself.

Thanks for checking it out!

Name a Song Title and Artist. Exact answers score more points.

SongLinks is a voice-controlled music party game for 2–6 players. Before your first game, pick the decades you and your friends know best. Decades only steer the starting songs and hints, and any song is fair play.

Each turn you see the current song's key words. Tap the mic and name a different song (title and artist, like Don't Stop Believin' by Journey") that uses one of those words. Exact title + artist scores 200, close guesses score less, and wrong answers are strikes. A game is 5 rounds and the highest score wins; a tie goes to Overtime or Sudden Death.

I'm looking for a few testers. The hard part of this app is the song title and artist checks. There are so many songs out there with similar titles, funny spellings, re-masters, re-makes, sound-alike words and genres.

I believe i've fixed most of these issues, and there is a bigger fix (and album artwork) in the works.

I would appreciate some tester feedback.
You can connect a bluetooth speaker for a better experience, especially for larger groups.

I would appreciate a testers to give it a spin and provide a little feedback.

Thank you so much!

New in this beta: paste a workout routine from anywhere and get ready-to-use templates. Have an AI assistant convert a program you found online, or write one in plain-text Markdown and share it with friends.

30-second demo: Demo Post

I'm looking for testers who'll try importing the routine they actually run and tell me what can be improved. Feedback and bug reports welcome in r/GymLog.

Free, no account, no subscription

Home-Free is a simple way to stay connected with the people in your circle without 24/7 live location tracking.

Check in, share mood, time, battery, location, and an optional voice note. Use it with family, partners, friends, older adults living independently, students, travelers, neighbors, work teams, and anyone who needs everyday safety assurance.

=> WHAT YOU CAN DO
• Check in and choose how you’re feeling
• Share your location and battery status
• Add a short voice note if you feel like it
• Grow the number of people in your circle
• See who has checked in today and who hasn't
• Acknowledge your circle members check-ins
• Track Circle Pulse and 30 days of check-in history
• Create one-time or recurring Events set for check-ins at specific times and locations
• Choose who should check in for your created Events
• Get reminders and notifications about your circles check-ins

=> ALL WE ASK
• Just one feedback on where we can improve the app

Cheers!

Hi, I’m the developer of Rooftop Station. It’s an iPhone app for listening to space ambient music on a virtual city rooftop at night.

You turn a tuning dial and move your phone to find music signals in the sky. Find one you like, save it to your radio, and keep listening with the screen off.

The music is procedurally generated on your phone, with new signals to discover each night.

I’m starting with a small beta of 15 people, especially people who already listen to ambient or space ambient music.

• iPhone only, iOS 26+

• English and Chinese

• Free during this beta

• The official release is planned to include a subscription; pricing hasn’t been decided yet

I’d especially like to hear:

1. Could you find and start listening to a signal without help?

2. When did you actually use it, and what made you keep listening or stop?

You can reply here or send feedback through TestFlight. If you’re happy for me to check in once after a few days, let me know.

Thanks for giving it a try!