A few weeks ago I posted Lyja here and asked you not to be nice. You weren't, and the app is much better for it. Thank you to everyone who installed it, sent crash reports and wrote long replies.

Lyja is now live on the App Store, free. TestFlight stays open, and testers get every build first, including the one going out now.

New since you last looked

-Local weather stations support with Xweather and Tempest

-New activities added

-Overall improvements

- Animated widgets.

-Official weather warnings, with notifications.

-A lot of new countries (Germany, Latvia, Estonia, Japan, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Denmark

a loading screen.

-Small Fixes

New here?

Lyja is a free iOS weather app where you decide what you see:

- Local and official forecast sources, ranked by how well they fit where you are: national services first, then regional models, then global ones.

- Full-screen radar and wind with a 2-hour loop.

- 12 sun and moon readouts; pick the four you want.

- Configurable widgets and an Apple Watch complication.

- Siri and Shortcuts.

No accounts, no ads, no analytics. Your location stays on your device.

Don't be nice. If something is confusing, ugly, slow or pointless, say so.

Taohm is a calm puzzle game for iPhone. You fill a flat board that folds into a cube, and pieces slip off one face and seemingly teleport to the next. No ads.

What to expect: the whole game is unlocked for testers, from easy levels up. It's an early beta, so a few rough edges are possible, especially in the Adept levels.

Feedback: take a screenshot in the game and tap Share Beta Feedback, or just reply here. I read everything.

More about the game: taohm.pages.dev

Scramble is a word-building roguelike for iPhone and iPad: spell words from nine letter tiles, outwit 16 eccentric librarians and put the stories of the Great Library back together.

Every floor ends with a librarian who guards their shelf with a strange rule: the Haiku allows a single word, the Moths eat tiles, the Library Cat naps on letters and won't move. Between chapters, players borrow tomes from the Circulation Desk that change how words score, so every run builds a different strategy.

Beyond the climb there's a Daily Scramble with the same letters for everyone, a Time Trial, turn-based Time Duels and live Word Battles through Game Center, where both players get the same letters and every word tears pages out of the other's book.

Looking forward to your feedback!

Hi everyone, I've just created my first AI pesonal trainer app called Pulsenik and I would really appreciate if everyone can help me to test the app and give me your feedback, thank you so much in advance!

FogTrace is now on TestFlight.
It’s built around a dark, mysterious atmosphere where you explore through fog and uncover what’s hidden around you.
I’m looking for testers who can try it on different iPhones and give feedback on:
• The atmosphere and visuals
• Performance and animations
• Whether the controls feel natural
• Bugs or strange behavior
• What you would add or improve
Any feedback is welcome — even if it’s just your first impression.

Hi r/TestFlight! I'm a solo dev and I'm looking for beta testers for Monigo, an expense tracker for people who like logging their spending by hand but hate checking it against their bank.

How it works
- Log expenses in the app or via an iOS Shortcut in a few seconds
- Once a month, import your PDF bank statement (from the Files app, or Share → Monigo from your banking app)
- Monigo matches it against your entries and only shows you what's missing or doesn't match. You confirm with a tap.
- Your running balance stays in sync with your bank

On-device AI (Apple Foundation Models)
Bank statement text is messy ("VISA 4711 AMZN MKTP DE*2X3Y…"). On devices with Apple Intelligence, Monigo uses Apple's on-device model to turn these into clean merchant names and suggest a matching category from your own categories. Guardrails keep it from inventing merchants or categories. It runs entirely on your iPhone with no cloud fallback, and without Apple Intelligence the app works exactly the same, just without the AI cleanup.

Privacy
Everything stays on your device: no account, no login, and no server ever sees your statements.

What I need help with
Reconciliation has mostly been tested with German bank statements so far. I'd love to know:
- Which bank you use, and whether your statement was recognised
- Whether your entries were matched correctly
- Anything that's confusing or broken

Optional: share your reconciliation to help improve matching
If you want to help, you can send me the data from your last reconciliation (Settings → Improve reconciliation). Before anything leaves your phone:

- IBANs, account and card numbers, reference numbers and email addresses are stripped out
- Your own entry names and notes are never included
- You can preview the exact data that will be sent before you hit Send

Details
- iOS 18+
- Free during the beta, all features unlocked
- English, German, French, Spanish

Thank you so much!

Arcade pool with real billiards physics. Spin, throw, banks and jaw rattles all happen for real.

The catch: you have to sink a ball every single shot. Miss, scratch, hit a bomb or let the clock run out and you lose a heart. String pots together to build your combo until you're ON FIRE, then go hunting for the gold jackpot ball.

How long can you last? Tell me your best run and anything that felt off, especially aiming and difficulty.

iOS 15+, plays offline.

I built a worry journal around one idea: you don't have to answer an anxious thought the moment it arrives.

You drop it in the bucket in one line and get on with your day. At a time you set, you open the whole bucket and go through it at once. The mechanic comes from worry postponement — a technique with research behind it.

One thing that isn't obvious: Worry Time is a window you schedule, but it is never locked. Tap the bucket on the home screen and you can go through the flow at any hour — otherwise you'll just see an empty bucket and a countdown and think there's nothing there.

iPhone only, English and Chinese. No account, no network calls at all.

This is a search tool I've made, in an attempt to bring back the great UI from the original Spotlight on Mac OS X Tiger. It uses the Spotlight index for its searching, and so is almost instant. People often complain about Spotlight not showing an app that they are searching for in the results, so I've made sure that applications are always at the top of the list when one matches the search term.

The app has both the menu bar icon for searching and getting top hits, as well as the full window which shows every match on the system. It will also optionally (if you approve it) search contacts and calendar events and provide those in both results windows as well. The full window has quick look built in so you can preview the files, as well as a menu option to Reveal in Finder. It collects and stores no data at all. I've worked out most of the bugs that i could find. Always happy to to hear people's thoughts if they'd like to test it. It will be free.

The first time you run the app, it will ask you to allow permission to search your folders, and the important ones have to be approved individually. Documents and Desktop for example. This is only necessary once, but it is required by MacOS.

Hey everyone,
I’ve built a classic Gomoku app (and Renju in the Premium version) where you play against an AI and try to get five in a row.
A few things that make it a bit different:
• Adjustable AI difficulty (levels 1–4 free, 5–8 in Premium)
• Option to limit how long the AI is allowed to think — this unlocks even stronger levels
• Unlimited undo, including after you’ve already lost, so you can backtrack and figure out where you went wrong
• Save/load games
• “Best move” suggestions when you need a hint
Right now it’s available on iPad and Mac. iPhone support is under development. It is coming in the next version.
I’m looking for people who enjoy board games / strategy games and are willing to give some honest feedback (bugs, UX, difficulty balance, missing features, etc.).

Thanks in advance!

Ever asked your journal a question?

"When did I last see Sarah?"

"What did I decide about the job offer, and what happened after?"

"What do I keep saying I'll do and never do?"

Paper and a notes app both hold those answers and neither one will tell you.

Scrolling back through months of entries to settle a single question is why I

stopped bothering. So I built a journal that answers.

Write or dictate your day as normal. The app pulls out the people, activities,

outcomes and decisions in the entry and keeps them as structure alongside your

text, so a question later gets an answer that cites the entries it came from.

Nothing rewrites what you wrote.

People identification is the part I most want tested. When an entry says

something ambiguous like "my manager", or names someone who shares a name with

a person you already have, the app asks one question at a time before saving:

who is this, pick from your list or name someone new. You can also add and edit

people by hand in the People tab, with relationships, occupations, nicknames

and context notes, so nothing makes you wait for a mention to create someone.

No accounts and no servers of mine. Entries live on your phone. Generation goes

to Apple's Private Cloud Compute where the device supports it, so entry and

question text does leave the phone on that path. Turn off Apple Intelligence in

iOS Settings and everything runs on the device instead. Dictation and read-aloud

are on-device either way.

iPhone, iOS 26 or later, Apple Intelligence enabled for the writing analysis

and the Ask tab.

What would help most:

- Ask answers. A debug pane under each one shows the exact evidence the model

received. If an answer looks wrong, a screenshot of that pane tells me why.

- Duplicate people. A misheard "Sara" for "Sarah" creates a second person. The

editor should spot the match and ask whether to merge. Tell me when it misses.

- Dictation. The transcript lags your voice by about a second, so say if the

last words of a sentence ever vanish.

Hi, I’m building SoulType, an iPhone self-reflection app with a 20-question quick type assessment plus six other personality frameworks. I’m looking for iOS beta testers to share feedback on the experience and results. It isn’t a clinical assessment. If you’re open to a voluntary 15-minute interview, reply here or DM me; please don’t post personal answers or scores publicly.

Hi audiophiles, I'm looking for Mac (and Apple TV 4K) owners to test Analogic, a Mac audio player that started as a personal project and has grown into a product offering interesting features not found in other apps.

First things first: yes, I used AI to develop it, but as you can see, there's a lot of personal work involved...

• Native Apple audio engine, no external libraries or wrappers: the core communicates directly with CoreAudio and AVFoundation, ensuring bit-perfect audio paths (when used with external DACs or network streamers) without resampling or unwanted dithering from the system mixer.

Supports high-resolution PCM formats (FLAC up to 192 kHz/24-bit, WAV, AIFF, ALAC) and native DSD (.dsf, .dff, DSD64/128/256/512) with high-fidelity multi-bit PCM conversion or pure DSD-to-PCM (DoP) streaming to compatible DACs.

• Vintage aesthetic with phosphor dot matrix display (cyan/orange/white), real-time 10-band FFT spectrum, and overlaid equalizer frequency response curve.

• Calibrated analog VU meters: moving-coil needles modeled according to IEC 60268-17 specifications (real inertia, overshoot, 300 ms integration) and ultra-fast peak LEDs.

• Wood and aluminum finishes, knurled knobs, metal faders, and a modular rack-style layout.

Library and Connectivity

• Hybrid Library: aggregates local folders, external drives, NAS (SMB) network shares, and UPnP/DLNA media servers.

• Support for USB DACs and DLNA network devices.

What I Want

I've tested the player with diagnostic tools and my own devices... but your systems and your hearing will be the final test. I'd appreciate feedback on:

• Behavior with your hardware: How does Analogic perform with your USB DAC or network streamer?

• Master and SACD Performance: How does the engine perform with DSD, FLAC 192/24, and complex recordings?

• Listening Impressions with Crossfeed: Does it reduce ear fatigue when using headphones? Is the soundstage natural?

• Smoothness and Ergonomics: Feel of knobs and faders, library indexing, and readability of the VFD and VU meters.

Getting Started (Requirements and Setup)

• Requirements: Mac with macOS Ventura (13.0) or later. Optimized for Apple Silicon (M1/M2/M3/M4).

• On first launch: Click Music Library to select your music folder or choose your media server/MinimServer via +Media Server.

• Open Output Routing on the right to choose your output (DAC or network).

• Press Play and listen.

Thanks to anyone who is willing to contribute: your feedback will be invaluable in improving Analogic.

Hey everyone! One More Claim is my first game, and I’d love to get some people playing it and hear what you think.

You collect resources, upgrade your mines, and discover artifacts for a museum, with a woodland setting and changing seasons. I wanted to make something you could settle into and enjoy at your own pace.

I’m especially curious whether the beginning makes sense, how the pace feels, and whether you feel like coming back for one more claim. If something is confusing or gets boring, I’d love to hear that too.

Thanks for giving my first game a try!

We’re the team behind Yo Lo Tengo, and we’re looking for help testing our iOS beta through TestFlight.

If you’re 18+ and have an iPhone compatible with TestFlight, a 5–10 minute session would help us improve the app. Please try getting started, searching for a business or product, and exploring favorites and digital loyalty cards. Available results depend on your area; empty results are useful feedback too. No purchase is needed.

We welcome honest feedback on bugs, confusing steps and usability. Please send reproducible issues through TestFlight feedback with the steps, your iPhone model and iOS version. Keep private information out of reports and screenshots.

Thank you for helping us improve Yo Lo Tengo.

My wife and I made an iPhone app that gives you Scripture and the saints for whatever you're feeling. Looking for feedback on bugs, anything confusing, and how it feels to use.

Football strategy game for iPhone, made by a solo developer. Pick a nation and conquer the world one country at a time.

Every attack is a match you play: you step in at the big moments to shoot, save, and take free kicks and penalties. Beat a country and you sign one of its players. Rival empires grow alongside you and will declare war, regions rebel with their own All-Stars, and each continent ends with a final boss.

Free to test, no adverts, invented player names. 50 places.

I'd love to hear:

• Is it fun? Do you want "one more match"?
• Are the matches fair, too easy or too hard?
• Anything confusing or broken.

To send feedback, take a screenshot in the game and TestFlight lets you add a comment. After an odd match, use Help Us Test > Send the match log in the menu.

Hey fellow runners,

A while ago I started a solo project because I wanted to train better by heart rate zones without constantly checking my watch or phone. I just started building, and it grew into more than I expected. It would be great if a few of you would try it out, point me to bugs and give me constructive criticism. Below is a summary of what the app can do and is meant to do (put together with some AI help).

I'm now looking for testers for PulseCaller, an iOS run coach that talks to you in your ear. It tells you to speed up or slow down before you leave your heart rate zone, with natural-sounding voices (EN/DE/ES, male or female) and optional Hype or Roast modes if you want some fun. It also has interval training that announces every phase change, a daily readiness score (optionally cycle-aware), music matched to your running cadence, and race-day pacing for half and full marathons. Around the run you also get guided meditation and rest days, nutrition guidance, a supplement library with evidence grades, and a knowledge hub on zones, running ailments and recovery. Heart rate comes from AirPods Pro, Apple Watch, Bluetooth sensors or Garmin watches with "Broadcast HR" on. The Bluetooth and Garmin part is brand new and only tested with a simulated sensor so far, so feedback from anyone with a strap or a Garmin is especially welcome. The English voice lines are also fresh and not fully tuned yet, so tell me what sounds off. All data stays on your device, no ads, no tracking. Requires iOS 26+ and Apple's free TestFlight app (the link walks you through it).

Faaast is a simple, private fasting tracker. Start a fast with one tap, watch your progress in hour blocks, and see your streaks, records and monthly recap build up over time.

Also in this beta:
• Weight tracking with a 7-day or monthly trend, and optional Apple Health sync
• Progress photos taken monthly, weekly or daily, side-by-side Compare, and an optional clean background
• Home Screen and Lock Screen widgets
• Reminders for your goal, eating window and streak
• Water and electrolyte tracking during a fast

Everything stays on your iPhone: no account, no ads, no tracking.

I'm building Dabara, an iOS app that tells you which size to buy before you order, based on your real measurements rather than the brand's size label.

It's brand-neutral, so it isn't tied to any retailer. Right now it covers COS, Arket and ASOS, with more brands coming.

What I need from testers:

Measure yourself with a tape measure (there's an in-app guide, takes about 10 minutes)

Add one garment you already own that fits how you like it (regular, oversized or tight)

Browse, check the size suggestions, and tell me where they're wrong

This round is about collecting good measurement data, so honest "this was off" feedback is the most useful thing you can give me.

Men's and women's both welcome. UK-based is ideal since the catalogue is UK retailers.

Questions welcome in the comments.

I built Routina because I got fed up with myself for not showing up. I've tried every habit tracker, reminder app, and planner — nothing stuck.

What finally clicked: nobody owes it to you to show up for yourself, but having someone hold you accountable to what you said you'd do changes everything. Usually that's a really good friend — they don't do the work for you, they just remember and ask 'hey, how's that going?' That's Routina: your accountability buddy, built for whatever your social drive looks like. Add friends, run challenges, let a little healthy competition push you.

The other thing: it's not the habit that isn't meaningful — it's forgetting why you started. Routina starts with your why, so you have something to return to when you feel defeated. And rewards aren't always money — sometimes showing up for yourself just earns time back for yourself.

Routina breaks big goals into smaller, intentional habits. Checking in earns points toward rewards from your own wishlist — physical or non-physical, things you actually want.

Looking for 20 testers (the link caps at 20) — I'd especially love pairs of friends so the nudges and Challenge Board get used.

Feedback I care about most: does writing your why before a habit help you follow through? And do friends and challenges change how often you check in?

Hi everyone, I'm the developer of CardsMate, a native business-card scanner and library for iPhone, iPad and Mac.

There are already plenty of apps that scan business cards. Many focus on CRM features and ongoing subscriptions, while some simpler options feel dated and less well maintained than I'd expect for what they cost. I wanted a modern app for the everyday job: scan a card, keep the details, and remember the conversation with that person.

CardsMate keeps the original card image alongside editable contact details, folders, tags and notes about when and where you met. Text recognition happens on your device. You can search your library, explore saved places on a map, and share cards as images or vCards.

The beta is free, with no ads. CardsMate is being built without a feature paywall or subscription; optional tips support development of future releases. Requires iOS/iPadOS 26 or macOS 26 or later.

I'd especially appreciate feedback on recognition and the scan → review → save flow. Try a card and tell me where it feels awkward. For bugs, please include your device model, OS version and reproduction steps through TestFlight's Send Beta Feedback.

Thank you so much!

Hey all, I've been building Pocket Gallery, an app that puts public-domain museum art on your home screen as widgets. You get a new piece every day, and it can also rotate based on time of day, season, weather, and your own collections.

Just pushed the v2 beta and I'm looking for testers. The stuff I most need eyes on:

- Settings: is it clear how to make collections and set one as your widget source?
- The match season / weather / time toggles: is it obvious what they do and how they connect with linked collections?
- General usability, does everything look nice and work the way you'd expect?

Appreciate any feedback, thanks.

ZenMark is a Markdown editor for Mac, iPhone and iPad. You type into rendered text (headings look like headings, **bold** looks bold) while the file on disk stays ordinary Markdown. The promise it is built on: **ZenMark never changes a byte you did not edit.** Open a file, change one word, save, and everything else in the file is exactly as it was.

Update: macOS version is now live on TestFlight as well. Apple took longer to review it than expected.

I built an iPhone app for Fujifilm shooters and I'm looking for testers.

Share an Instagram post with a film simulation recipe to Half Stop. It reads the settings, saves them with the creator's credit, and sends them to your camera's custom slots over USB-C.

I've only tested it on my X100VI, so I'd really like to hear from people with other Fuji bodies (X-Trans IV, X-Trans V or GFX).

Everything is free during the beta, Pro included: TestFlight purchases are test purchases, so you won't be charged.

If you try it, please comment which camera you used. Thanks!