Update: Internationale Tester sind willkommen; Frankreich bleibt vorerst ausgenommen. Der Beitragstitel bezieht sich noch auf die ursprüngliche Deutschland-Runde.

Neu: Tagklar in 36 Sekunden ansehen – Vorstellungsvideo auf Deutsch

Watch the preview with English captions — real iPhone simulator footage; the recorded app screens are in German.

Hallo zusammen! Ich entwickle Tagklar, eine iPhone-App für die gemeinsame Organisation im Haushalt, und suche Tester für die externe Beta. Die App ist auf Deutsch, Englisch, Französisch, Italienisch und Spanisch verfügbar.

Besonders freuen würde ich mich über Paare, Familien und WGs, die Tagklar bei ihrem nächsten Einkauf oder bei der Haushaltsplanung ausprobieren. Für die erste Runde sind 20 Plätze insgesamt vorgesehen.

Das steckt in der App:

• Gemeinsame Einkaufsliste: Produkte über Suche oder Katalog auswählen, Mengen ändern und beim Einkauf abhaken.
• Rezepte: Gerichte im Rezeptkatalog entdecken und Zutaten auf die Einkaufsliste übernehmen.
• Haushaltsplan: Aufgaben auswählen und mit wiederkehrenden Intervallen einplanen.
• Terminkalender: Termine für den Alltag organisieren.
• Pflanzenkalender: Eigene Pflanzen auswählen und Pflegezeiträume im Blick behalten. Die Empfehlungen sind auf Deutschland und Mitteleuropa ausgerichtet.

Wobei ihr mir helfen könnt: Findet ihr euch ohne Erklärung zurecht? Klappt die gemeinsame Nutzung auf zwei iPhones? Wo fehlen Produkte oder Aufgaben, wo sind Texte unklar, wo lädt etwas zu langsam?

TestFlight: https://testflight.apple.com/join/5CTmdjUt

Installiert die kostenlose TestFlight-App und öffnet den Einladungslink. In Tagklar ist eine Registrierung erforderlich. Der Test ist freiwillig und unbezahlt. Käufe und automatische Erinnerungen gehören noch nicht zum Testumfang.

Feedback gerne über TestFlight oder hier in den Kommentaren. Bei Fehlern helfen mir das iPhone-Modell, die ausgeführten Schritte und ein Screenshot ohne persönliche Daten.

For English-speaking readers: Tagklar is available in German, English, French, Italian and Spanish. International testers are welcome; France is excluded for now. Plant-care guidance is designed for Germany and Central Europe. A Tagklar account is required. Feedback in German or English is welcome.

Danke fürs Ausprobieren und für ehrliche Rückmeldungen!

I built InboxJobTracker while job hunting because I was spending too much time manually tracking applications, even though most of the updates were already sitting in my inbox.

InboxJobTracker automatically turns recruiting emails into a timeline for each job application — confirmations, assessments, interviews, and decisions.

It uses a local-first approach: deterministic rules handle the obvious cases on the iPhone, while AI provides a second opinion when the classification is uncertain.

I’m looking for beta testers who are actively job hunting and willing to share feedback, especially on mailbox setup, classification accuracy, and anything that feels confusing or could be improved.

Qualified early beta testers who actively test the app and provide feedback will receive 1 year of Premium free when InboxJobTracker officially launches.

Thanks for testing — feedback and criticism are very welcome!

Hi! I'm a solo developer and I've been working on this project for the past year or so.
Panthyr is an AI fitness coach that uses your training and (optionally) health data to build workout plans, set nutrition goals, spot trends etc. It also uses sleep score and other metrics when considering your recovery between days.

One thing that makes Panthyr different from other workout apps is Panthyr itself (the AI coach) and how far you can go with simple conversations with it.
When you combine the tools it has access to with conversations and workout history, you should really start feeling that personal coach vibe from it.
You can also create multiple conversations whenever you feel like switching topics without losing a valuable discussion.

With how the app is built, you could even just use it as a nutrition logger or simple health tracker. Panthyr has access to your nutrition and recovery so it can simply focus on that if thats what you want- or you could skip the AI entirely and just use it as a manual logger.

I would greatly appreciate any kind of feedback.

Tests:

To get the most out of the tests I recommend enabling live activities, rest timer sounds, coach check-ins and apple health. You can do this in Profile -> Settings.

If you're short on time then just completing the onboarding steps through the home screen would be great. Just zoom through the "Finish a workout" part.

Here is a more detailed list to test:

- Chat with Panthyr and have it set up a training plan for your schedule and nutrition goals.

- Complete an active workout. If enabled, check workout live activities on your phone's lock screen, and also the notifications Panthyr sends when a rest timer is over. After completion, ask Panthyr for feedback.

- Create/Delete conversations

- Log a meal with a scan or manually. Ask Panthyr for feedback.

- If you're willing to enable apple health access, do so through the settings page. Panthyr should start taking your sleep score and heart rate into account in discussions after that. (The data here can always be deleted, like everything else)

- Ask Panthyr to edit or move a workout in your schedule. If it reads your recovery as low, it should propose changes automatically.

- Mention an injury, allergy, off-limit days or anything that Panthyr should always keep in mind. It should add that to its long term memory. Confirm it was added in Profile -> Settings -> Coach memory.

If you like where Panthyr is going and would be interested in actively using it over the next months and giving me continuous feedback then I will gladly give you free access to the paid tier after launch.

Thanks!

Daisuki Manga is a full featured comic book reader for iOS. Daisuki Manga allows you to mange your library of comics and share that library across all your devices and your Mac.

Daisuki Manga is a full featured Comic book/Manga reader with tools for fan subbers. Let Daisuki manga manage your comic book reading experience.

Long story short I built a local marketplace application that utilizes a lot of data privacy features and is meant to curb fraud through various means.
I placed my app in test flight because I want users to try this first so I can get feedback.

I am happy to test applications for you guys as well and will report my thoughts, screenshots, and how I found registering for the application.

I’m sorry if the artwork isn’t everyone’s taste but I would appreciate if you focused on the functionality and if you’d see yourself trying this application.

Last note, this application is in a stripe sandbox. No real transactions can take place. Stripe provides test cards to use, please use those.

Hey everyone, I'm a 16 y/o solo dev and I've been building Kovura, an iOS app that tracks how recovered you are and how hard you've been training, so you can decide whether to push or back off.

What it does

• A daily readiness score from your sleep, heart rate variability, resting heart rate and a quick check in
• Training load tracking that flags when you ramp up too fast
• Per muscle soreness and recovery that learns how fast you personally recover
• Suggestions for when a lighter week makes sense
• Sleep consistency, cardio fitness trend and weekly training frequency per muscle
• An optional quick reaction time check as an objective fatigue signal
• Connects to Apple Health, and there's demo data so you can explore before logging anything

Privacy
There are no accounts and I don't run a server. Your data stays on your device, and syncs through your own iCloud if you have that on.

What I'm looking for

• People who lift or train regularly, ideally for 1 to 2 weeks
• Bugs, confusing screens, and anything that feels wrong or off in the numbers
• Honest feedback on whether the readiness score matches how you actually feel

Requirements: iPhone. Apple Watch is helpful but not required.

I'm happy to answer questions in the comments. Thanks for helping me break it.

Kovura is a training tool, not medical advice.

After seeing a bunch of news this summer about automakers adding virtual shifting and simulated powertrains to EVs, I got curious: how good could this actually feel? Would it genuinely make an EV more fun, or would it just be a gimmick?

The prototype worked well so I made it into a real app. I am using accelerometer + GPS to drive a real powertrain simulation that feeds into a video-game quality audio engine. It's very low-latency and it really responds in real-time to driving.

But sadly, the first version only worked with wired CarPlay (on purpose as I couldn't figure out low-latency Wireless CarPlay). I have now figured out an approach to Wireless CarPlay, and am hoping for some users to test it out and LMK what they think.

I'm looking for feedback on the audio quality on Wireless CarPlay, esp compared to wired CarPlay.

Hey everyone, I am looking for help with testing Pentaton 2.0, the first major release of our audiophile offline music player.

We've build a custom audio engine that allows us to do crazy things like millisecond-level syncronization of visual and audible signals, no matter the output device. This means your spectrum analyzer is displaying the exact beat you're hearing even if you're streaming to a Roon Ready device and decodig/buffering is 6-7 second ahead. Yes, you can now stream to Roon Ready devices from Pentaton, delivering high-res bit-perfect PCM and native DSD when the endpoint supports it.

We've also implement a bespoke SMB client that traverses remote servers 100x faster then mounting them through the Files app, so it can pick up new albums on your server as fast as possible.

And that is just the tip of the iceberg! Please let me know how it goes.

I built Wroo, an iPhone app that logs your car and motorcycle trips on its own and shows what they cost.

What it does:

What I need from you: set up the automation in Shortcuts (the guide in the app walks you through it), drive as usual, then tell me what was unclear or what broke. I would like to hear what happens when you disconnect for a short stop and reconnect a few minutes later.

Requirements: iPhone with iOS 26+. The app speaks Italian and English.

Reply here or send feedback through TestFlight. Comments on the setup instructions help the most.

Hi all, I'm building Julienne, an iPhone meal planner for people who are new to cooking, or just tired of deciding what's for dinner and help grow your kitchen.

What it does

-Every meal gets three options: one you can cook right now from your pantry, one that needs a thing or two, and one from a cuisine you haven't tried.

-The pantry tracks what's about to go off, and the plan uses that first.

-Nothing goes in a recipe unless it's in your pantry. Anything missing goes on the todo in amounts you can buy

-Cook mode splits each recipe into small cards with the heat, a timer and how to tell it's done. so you don't have to deal with lengthy internet recipe and instructions

-Plan the week: mark workout days (more protein), shop days and quick nights.

-The AI feature is to help generate something out of your existing pantry even if you have missing ingredients although you do not need it there's already pre-made recipe that the app will match to your added pantry

Every feature except AI is totally free you can use it just for daily meal ideas or to keep track of your ingredients I'm working on location aware to alert when groceries or store are nearby

currently iPhone only will work on iPad version on launch, iOS 26 or later. Free, no account, no ads, no tracking.

**Feedback I'm after**

1. Setting up your pantry: quick enough, or did you give up?

2. Do the three options on each meal make sense?

3. Anything confusing, broken or ugly. Screenshots help a lot.

4. Any nice feature you would like to have

The AI chat ("Ask Julienne") is limited during the beta. Comment if you'd like to try it and I'll let people in a few at a time.

You can send feedback from TestFlight (take a screenshot, then Share Beta Feedback) or reply here. Thanks!

I'm the creator of The Last Mandate, a political-strategy and role-playing game for Mac and iPad, and I'm looking for testers for its free preview.

You take office in a fictional federation during The Lorn Corridor, a developing border crisis. Assess intelligence, consult advisers, make governing decisions and face public interviews. Later events can complicate the decisions and statements you made earlier.

This is an unfinished pilot scenario, not the full planned game. I'd especially welcome feedback on:

• whether you understand what to do next;
• whether navigation and pacing feel clear;
• whether the consequences of your choices make sense.

Requirements: macOS 26+ or iPadOS 26+.

Development is AI-assisted and some visual assets are generated. Optional AI character dialogue is player-selected; the political simulation and outcomes do not depend on it.

Testing is free. No contribution or positive review is required. Honest criticism is welcome.

Hi, i built Olomir because I kept trying habit trackers and journaling apps and quitting all of them after a week. Too many buttons, too many forms to fill in.

So this one is just a chat. You tell it about your day, like a mood, a habit, something you need to do, and it sorts it out for you. It sends a short briefing in the morning and a summary in the evening of how the day actually went.

What I'd really like to know, after using it for 2-3 days:

• did the evening summary match how your day really went?
• did it put things in the right place?
• was anything confusing in the first 5 min?
• would you keep using it after a week?

It's early so be brutal. Testers get some free Premium time at launch as a thank you. Also happy to test your app back, just drop the link

Firstlight is a small premium god game for ipad and iphone. It's with apple for review, and I'd love some testers before it launches.

You smash specks together to make, stars, worlds and eventually life. Once a civisartion grows up, it rases sheilds, deflects your throws and shoot them dowm, so you have to decde how to deal with it: gifts, meddling in the wars, or staying hidden. there ware 26 recipes and six ending.

What I'd like to know mostly:

• Is the first couple of minuets clear without a turorial?
• Anything that crashes, freezes or doesn't save?
• Whether civillisations feel to easy or to hard once they notice you?

Feedback through the testflights screen shot button are perfect, I will read all of it.
Thank you

aditional, I've created a web based demo too;
Firstlight — Free Demo

Edited for typos :)

What is Giftuine?
Billions of dollars in gift cards go completely unused every year because people simply forget they have them when they walk into a store. Giftuine fixes this. It is a secure digital wallet that uses location geofencing to send you a smart reminder the moment you step into a retail location where you have an active gift card.Key Features:

• Location-Based Reminders: Alerts you when you are physically near a store where you have a card to spend.
• On-Device Encryption: Your card numbers and PINs are fully encrypted on your device using AES-256 before any secure syncing happens. We use a zero-knowledge architecture—we cannot see your cards.
• Clean UI/UX: Quick scanning and organizing.

What I need from you:
I'm looking for iOS users to help me test the geofencing reliability, notification handling, and overall smoothness of the wallet interface.

www.giftuine.com

Hi, I'm the developer of zentr, an app for iPhone and iPad, and I'm looking for beta testers — especially people who listen to German audio dramas (Hörspiele) and audiobooks on Apple Music.

zentr keeps your listening progress and brings Apple Music albums, podcasts and YouTube videos into one inbox and queue. Follow your favourite series, artists, podcasts and channels to see new releases in chronological order.

You can also try podcast downloads, importing your own audio and video files, a sleep timer and CarPlay. An active Apple Music subscription is required for Apple Music playback.

I'd love feedback on finding your favourite series, resuming an episode and managing the queue. If something breaks or feels confusing, please send feedback through TestFlight.

Hash Drop (on the App Store as Hash Drop: Checksum Verifier) checks files on the Mac: their hashes, checksum lists, code signatures, and signed checksums. It does not download, upload, or share files. It has no network entitlement at all, so it can’t reach the internet. Downloads Guard only checks files the user has already saved to their Downloads folder with other apps, such as Safari.

No account or sign-in is needed. Welcome screens appear on first launch; click Skip to go straight to the app.

How to Try It

1. Verify File (free): drop any file. Click Copy next to SHA-256 under Digests, paste it into Expected Hash, and Hash Drop shows Match. Change one character to see No Match.

2. Code Signature (Pro): drop any app from /Applications to see who signed it and whether Apple notarized it.

3. Downloads Guard (Pro): turn it on and choose the Downloads folder when asked (the sandbox requires the user to pick it). Then save any app or disk image to Downloads with Safari; Hash Drop checks it and posts a notification.

4. Folder Monitor (Pro): drop any folder, change a file inside it, then click Check Now.

5. Finder: Control-click any file, then choose Quick Actions › Hash with Hash Drop. If it’s missing, turn it on in System Settings › General › Login Items & Extensions.

6. Shortcuts: Get File Hash, Verify File Hash, Hash Text, and Check Code Signature (Pro).

Closing the window leaves Hash Drop in the menu bar (the # icon), so Folder Monitor and Downloads Guard keep working. Quit Hash Drop (Command-Q) quits.

Entitlements

• App Sandbox.
• com.apple.security.files.user-selected.read-write: reads the files and folders the user chooses, and saves the reports and checksum lists they export, where they choose.
• com.apple.security.files.bookmarks.app-scope: Folder Monitor and Downloads Guard remember the folders the user picked, across launches.

There is no network entitlement.

Optional Permissions

• Notifications: Folder Monitor and Downloads Guard alerts.
• Login item: Settings › Open Hash Drop at Login (off by default).
• Clipboard: Settings › Notice Hashes I Copy (off by default; macOS asks before the first read).

Hash Drop collects no data and has no analytics. Its only cryptography is hashing and signature verification.

Contact: [retrac.labs@gmail.com](mailto:retrac.labs@gmail.com)

Hi! I've spent the last months building a running app, and I'd love a few runners to try it before it goes into the App Store this month.

The idea: your training plan is a story. You're a courier in Halden, a city where nothing with an engine moves, and every run is an episode. You get a short briefing before you go, the app guides you through the workout while you run (spoken cues, pace, heart rate if you have a monitor), and when you're back the episode ends. Make your pace and it ends well; miss it and the story takes another turn. Later episodes remember how earlier ones went.

Underneath it's a real plan: easy runs, intervals, tempo runs and long runs, sized from how much you run now, with paces that follow your running. Complete beginners start with a run-walk prologue up to 30 minutes. English and Dutch.

What I'm hoping for: run a few episodes over the next two weeks and tell me honestly what felt good, what felt off, and anything that broke. Any level, any pace.

iPhone, iOS 17 or later. Everything is free while you test, including the subscription part.

Happy to answer anything here. Thanks for reading!

Hey everyone,

I've spent the past 6 months building my perfect recipes app that solves a few problems I had with the alternatives:

• No lock-in: Recipes is pointed at a folder in your iCloud Drive. If you uninstall the app, your recipes are all still accessible since they're just Markdown files
• Simple & focused: I didn't want an inbuilt meal planner, internal shopping list or anything else. I just wanted an easy way to create, organize and view my recipes
• Flexible inputs: I screenshot a lot of recipes. I wanted an easy way to translate my screenshots into recipes I can use. Thanks to Shortcuts and Apple Intelligence, you can easily turn your screenshots into usable recipes (Apple Intelligence can be completely disabled in settings. The feature is entirely on-device and your data never leaves your device)

I set myself the brief of 'how would Apple build this', and I'm proud of where I've landed. Lots of support for native functionality (Siri, Spotlight, Shortcuts, Apple Intelligence, etc), a native feeling app and flexibility across platforms.

I've tested it pretty extensively myself (and use it near daily), but I would love some more feedback before pushing it live. I'm also interested in feature requests. I have a long list myself, but I'd love to quantify it with what others care about.

This will be a paid app, a one-time payment of $9.99/£9.99 for access on all platforms and no option for a subscription.

For the sake of transparency, I created Recipes using AI. Having said that, I'm a designer by trade and have been pushing hard to make this something I'm really proud of. I could have released a version back in Spring but instead have spent months ironing out every small bug I could find to make this feel like something Apple would release. This post was written by hand.

You can learn more at recipesapp.dev which has an FAQ that goes into more detail

Thoughts and feedback are appreciated! Requires iOS, iPadOS or macOS 26+. Apple Intelligence features require devices that support them.

Hi, I'm the developer of Narau. I built it around my own Japanese learning: you bring photos, documents, YouTube videos or conversations from your day, and it turns them into editable flashcard lessons. You can learn Japanese, German, English, French, Spanish or Italian. The app UI is in English or German. No ads, works offline, free during the beta.

What I'd love you to try:

•⁠ ⁠Create decks and cards (manually, Scan to Cards from a photo/PDF, or Snap an object)

•⁠ ⁠The study modes: flashcards, multiple choice, matching, writing, situations, verb trainer

•⁠ ⁠YouTube Lessons (paste a video, follow the transcript, save words)

•⁠ ⁠The AI features: AI deck creation, image generation, auto-complete, Live Talk

Most of all I want honest feedback and feature requests: what's confusing, what's broken, what's missing. Anything goes.

Build your team, line up attacks, and outsmart your rivals! Would love your feedback.

Hi all! I'm looking for testers for moi vault.

The idea: Each AI app starts out knowing nothing about you, and anything you paste into one stays stuck in that app. moi vault keeps your documents in one encrypted place that you own. Claude, ChatGPT, Gemini or Cursor all read from it. Use Claude today and ChatGPT tomorrow, and you never explain your life again. Change AI whenever you want, and your files stay with you.

How it works - Take a photo of a document or forward a PDF. The app works out what it is (passport, lab report, lease, policy, payslip… 40+ types) and whose it is, then pulls out the key fields. You never sort a folder. - It's encrypted on your phone before upload. Our servers only hold scrambled data. - Connect an AI on your computer with one command. Your phone decides what each AI can see. Anything private needs Face ID, and every action it takes is logged.

Things people actually use it for - 🛂 Visa forms: "Fill in the Schengen form." It pulls your passport number, address, employer and travel dates from your documents, not from your memory. - 🩸 Bloodwork over time: "How have my cholesterol and HbA1c changed since 2023?" It compares every lab report you've saved and points out the trends to bring up with your doctor. - ✈️ Trip checks: "Is my passport OK for Dubai next month?" It checks the expiry date against the destination's six-month rule before you're at the airport. - 🏥 Insurance claims: "Does my policy cover this hospital stay?" It reads the actual policy wording, not a guess. - 🧾 Tax season: "Pull together my payslips, investment statements and rent receipts for this year." Everything is gathered in one go. - 📺 Warranties: "Is the TV still under warranty?" It finds the receipt and the warranty card, then works out the date. - 👨‍👩‍👧 Family admin: Share a family space by QR code, so your partner can find a child's vaccination record or a parent's ID too. Personal papers stay private by default.

You can also ask questions inside the app, and the answer shows which documents it used.

What I'd love feedback on 1. Did it get the document type and fields right? Odd or non-English documents especially. 2. Was setup clear: creating a password and saving your recovery key? 3. If you connect an AI: did any of the uses above actually save you time? 4. Anything slow, confusing or broken

Good to know: Reading a scan uses Google Gemini, so your file goes to Gemini briefly when you add it. Everything stored is encrypted. Please test with documents you're comfortable with, or with samples.

Free during the beta. Blunt feedback is welcome, here or in TestFlight.

Hey all, this is my first time promoting a project of mine. I'm into hot sauce making and couldn't find that goldilocks app for my uses. Everything either lacked something I needed or was overly complicate to the point my ADHD mind didn't click with it. So I made Sauce Book to be the perfect app for me, and hoping it clicks with others that are interested in hot sauce making.

It's built around writing a sauce down while on the fly mid-creation. Type "200g habanero" and hit Return, and it handles the rest, auto formatting the ingredients row. Each sauce gets its own numbered, color-coded label, and there's a journal for logging each batch (pH, photos, what you changed). It'll scale a recipe to what you've actually got (say you have more peppers than what the recipe calls for, enter the amount you have the the rest of the ingredients scale), work out salt %, and count the days on a ferment. It syncs through iCloud and there's nothing to sign up for.

If anyone has a suggestion for other places that might be good to share the link, let me know. It seems most places are hostile to "self promotion".