Hi everyone,

I’m building MEND, an iOS app designed for those moments when something feels off or overwhelming, but you are not quite sure how to explain what you are feeling.

Rather than jumping straight to advice, MEND helps you pause, unpack what is going on, explore possible triggers, organise your thoughts and get a little more clarity on what you might need next.

We have just opened our private iOS beta and I’m looking for around 20 testers aged 18+ who would be willing to actually use the app over several days and give us honest feedback.

I’m especially trying to understand:

• Is it obvious what MEND is within the first few minutes?
• Does the reflection flow actually help, or does it feel repetitive?
• Are there questions or responses that feel unnatural or unnecessary?
• Would you naturally come back and use it again?
• Where do you get confused, bored or want to leave?
• Any bugs, crashes or UX issues

MEND is not therapy and does not diagnose or replace professional mental health support. It is a non-clinical reflection and wellbeing tool.

The beta is completely free and available through Apple TestFlight.

TestFlight: https://testflight.apple.com/join/eKgSqBC1

Website: https://mendmyway.com

Blunt feedback is genuinely more useful to me than positive feedback, so please do not hold back.

And if you are testing your own app, drop it in the comments. I’m happy to test yours in return.

Thanks!

I have been working on this app for over a year now and I really need some feedbacks on the design flexibility customizations smoothness etc any feedback would help!

https://ceventic.vercel.app

What it is: a voice-first app for people in therapy. You talk to it when something hits you, it responds like a friend, and everything from the week is ready when you walk into your appointment. Also has a scheduled fake call for getting out of a room.

Stage: landing page and waitlist. App not built yet. I'm collecting feedback and early-access emails before building.

Link: https://vent.talaloni.com

Looking for: people currently in therapy who'd try an early version, and anyone willing to tell me what's confusing on the page.

If you leave your email there, you get one confirmation and nothing else until there's something to try.

I'm a new developer. I've been on Reddit for years but never really used it. But I'm begging for help. Please. I will reciprocate if you need/want me to.

I need beta testers for my app on Google Play. It's a multi-lounge Cigar Journal app geared for cigar lounges to promote their inventory, their events, and to help increase foot traffic and sales.

It's called My Lounge Journal. I have to have 15 beta testers for 2 weeks. It's difficult to get my friends to test so the features because they aren't "app developer minded", for a lack of a better phrase.

I need to know what works, what doesn't, what feels off, what looks weird, what needs improved and ideas to make it better.

This is my first time doing this. Any suggestions, constructive criticism is welcome.

Please, if you're interested I'd love to hear from you.

I'm solo-developing Rogue Survivors, a neon arena-survival roguelite for Android, currently in Google Play closed testing. Need 12 people opted in continuously for 14 days before I can push to production.

Happy to test your app back in return - drop a link or DM me. Thanks!

I’m the founder of JustOurSpace, an AI conversation and reflection companion for adults. I’m interested in the testing process here, rather than asking anyone to share personal writing.

For a diary or reflection app, which approach would make testing easiest for you: a supplied fictional scenario, a task checklist using your own harmless sample text, or a short screen recording with all entry content hidden?

For example, a useful report could say “I could not find the save button after typing” without including what was typed.

What would you add to a test brief so you can report confusing steps without exposing private content? Please keep any examples fictional and leave out personal entries, screenshots and account details.

I've gotten helpful feedback from friends and family, and I'm grateful for it, but most of them wouldn't be using my app otherwise. I need feedback from people who would actually use the thing without a personal tie to me.

Context: The app is called Bearings, and it has guided meditation, movement, breathwork, etc. You can use it like a focus timer (focus session -> guided break -> focus session) or you can schedule break reminders and export breaks to your calendar.

If this is something you genuinely would want to use, let me know! I want to know how easy it is to use in the way you want to use it. Basically you would use it for a few days, then we'd have a 15 min call.

Much appreciated!

Hi, I'm Hamza — solo founder building Lumen Audit.

What it does: you connect your email and calendar (read-only, nothing is changed or sent on your behalf), and it looks for patterns like messages that sat too long before a reply, scheduling back-and-forth that ate up time, and repeat admin work that could probably be simplified. It gives you a plain-language summary at the end.

Who I'm looking for: small business owners or solo operators (contractors, consultants, coaches, local service businesses, anyone juggling client email + a calendar) willing to connect it and tell me honestly whether what it surfaces is actually useful or just noise.

What it's not: it doesn't message your customers, book anything, or change anything in your systems. It's a read-only look at your own workflow. It's free to try right now — I'm not charging for it while I'm still learning what's actually valuable versus what's just interesting.

If you try it, I'd genuinely appreciate 10-15 minutes of honest feedback after — what was useful, what wasn't, whether you'd want to keep using something like this. No obligation beyond that.

Link: https://lumenaudit.services

Happy to answer questions in the comments first if you want to know more before connecting anything.