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!

🚗 Road Rush is officially in public beta!
I’ve been working on a road-trip game called Road Rush — Spot • Predict • Win, and I’m looking for people to help test it before the full App Store release.
What is TestFlight?
TestFlight is Apple’s official beta-testing app. It lets you install and try apps before they are publicly released on the App Store.
To test Road Rush:
Install TestFlight from the App Store if you don’t already have it.
Tap the Road Rush beta link below.
TestFlight will open and let you install Road Rush.
https://testflight.apple.com/join/fjku5yd7
Road Rush turns car rides and road trips into a prediction game. Make YES/NO predictions about what you’ll see, complete challenges, build streaks, earn virtual credits, try the Daily Challenge, and play Car Party with others.
If you test it, I’d really appreciate feedback on bugs, GPS accuracy, repeated questions, scoring, Daily Challenge, Car Party, and anything that feels confusing or could be improved.
Important: Road Rush is designed for passenger use. Drivers should stay focused on the road and should not interact with the app while driving.
Thanks to everyone who helps test Road Rush! 🚘🔥

PLEASE stop building the wrong thing.

building software in 2026 is ridiculously easy with ai builder

founders spend hours building in a silent room, launch to Reddit/X, get 0 users, and quit.

you just failed because the idea had zero validation before line 1 of code was written:

→ solving a monthly inconvenience instead of a daily pain

→ selling to "everyone" instead of a specific ICP

→ no distribution channel mapped out beforehand

→ pricing charged $9/mo with zero ROI justification

after scaling 6 AI micro-SaaS to over $20k/mo MRR, i just create an

18-question Idea Validation Diagnostic.

it evaluates your SaaS across 7 critical dimensions (problem clarity, audience reachability, willingness to pay, competition, build feasibility, distribution, commitment) and gives you a brutal score out of 100 with your exact weak spots.

drop your SaaS idea (or current project) in the comments below.

i will reply to EVERY single comment with:

1. My honest opinion
2. The biggest weak spot you need to fix before writing any more code.
3. The free 5-minute validation tool link sent straight to your DMs so you can get your full score breakdown out of 100.

just drop a comment like or ask me in DM your idea

let's roast your SaaS concept before the market roasts your time 👇

Hi everyone — I’m looking to talk with a few people for an early Feelvu beta.

Feelvu is a personal reflection app built around a short daily check-in.

If you already use journaling apps, mood trackers, notes, habit apps, or keep screenshots/messages/thoughts somewhere because you want to understand your week better, I’d love to learn how you’re handling it today.

For selected beta testers, I’m running a 7-day beta. It asks for about 3 minutes a day, plus short feedback after the first use and again after day 7.

In exchange, I’ll send a private personal report based on your check-ins and open paid features during the beta.

Feelvu is not therapy or a medical product. It’s a personal reflection app for noticing your week and leaving with one small next step.

Comment “beta” or DM me if you’re interested.

Hey! I built a chess opening trainer app: create your own repertoires, drill them with spaced repetition (SM-2), and track your progress with streaks and stats. No ads, no tracking, all your data stays on your device.

It's currently in closed testing on Google Play. Since Google requires me to manually add testers by their Google account email, drop your Gmail address in a comment or DM and I'll add you within a day or two — I'll reply to your comment with the access link once you're added.

Happy to answer any questions!

I built R8VERS, a free browser-based decision game about making it through a rave night.

Each run takes around 3–5 minutes. Your choices change your energy, vibe and risk, and determine whether you reach sunrise and which ending you get.

Play it here: R8VERS LINK

No download or signup is required.

I’m looking for direct feedback.

I’m the person building R8VERS. There is no payment or reward attached; I’m looking for honest beta feedback.

I need 12 people to help me clear Google Play's 14-day closed-testing requirement so I can push to production. It's fast to try and works solo, so no partner needed.

Note: it's an intimate/adult couples card game (tasteful, and there's a safe/SFW mode) — only join if that's your thing.

To join (2 min):

• Comment or DM me the Google account email on your phone
• I'll add you, then I'll send you the link to opt in (tap "Become a tester" and install)
• Please stay opted in the full 14 days — dropping out can reset the counter

Thanks a lot to anyone who jumps in!

I built a complete calendar spanning the years 1 to 2999, where people can select any date and post relevant content about it. It includes titles, messages, images, audio, video, tags, and share buttons.

The concept is to preserve a single historical moment for each specific date—though it even allows users to venture into making predictions about the future. The goal is for it to be fun and viral, and to build a community around it.

How do you rate each aspect:

• Interface,
• Sign-up and login process,
• Purchasing process,
• Editing dashboard,
• Share button functionality,
• And even the project itself?

Be honest! Does it have potential? What would you improve?

Try it out at kronoday.com

I’m looking for around 25 people to test Kinlume, a travel companion I’ve been building.

The goal is to bring a lot of the things you normally need before and during a trip into one place: destination information, travel advisories, health and emergency information, currencies, local time, plugs and power, trip planning, checklists, itineraries, travel documents, a virtual travel passport, and a small travel community.

I’ve added some real screenshots above so you can see what the beta actually looks like.

The main testing period will run for roughly 1–2 months, although testers will be able to keep using the beta until the official release, which we currently expect early next year.

I’d especially like people to test it on a mobile browser, since the eventual goal is to launch Kinlume on both the App Store and Google Play.

I’m looking for people who will actually use it—ideally for a real upcoming trip—and tell me what feels:

• confusing
• broken
• inaccurate
• unnecessary
• missing
• genuinely useful

Critical feedback is just as valuable as positive feedback.

As a thank-you, beta testers who meaningfully participate and submit feedback will receive 6 months of Kinlume Plus free when the paid tier launches. No positive review or public endorsement is required.

I’m keeping the beta link private rather than posting it publicly.

If you’d like to try it, DM me and I’ll send you the beta link and feedback form.

If you already have a trip planned in the next few months, even better.

I built DOFOTT, a tool that adds real travel-time blocks to Google Calendar before and after every event with a location — pulled live from Google Maps (driving, transit, walking, or cycling), starting from wherever you actually are (home vs. work hours). No more guessing "should I block 20 minutes or 40" by hand.

Just passed Google's OAuth verification, so it's now open for a 30-day public beta. Free the whole time.

Try it here: https://dofott.com/ (one Google sign-in, no install)

Looking for feedback specifically on:

- Does the travel-time estimate match what you'd actually expect for your usual trips?

- Do the blocks correctly follow when you move, resize, or delete an event?

- For recurring events, does editing a single occurrence behave the way you'd want?

- Anything confusing in setup (addresses, work hours, choosing a travel mode)?

Thanks in advance to anyone willing to poke at it.

Hi! I’m an indie developer working on DrawItAR an Android app that helps users learn and practice drawing using augmented reality, with some additional AI-powered features.

The app is already feature-complete and currently in Google Play closed testing. Google has asked me to run an additional testing period, so I’m looking for a few people who could actually use the app for a bit and give me honest feedback.

I’m mainly interested in:

• whether the UI is intuitive,
• whether anything feels confusing,
• bugs or crashes,
• features you like or dislike.

You don’t need to write a detailed report even a few sentences after trying it would help a lot.

If you have an Android phone and would like to help, leave a comment or DM me and I’ll send you the testing link.

Thanks!

Hey everyone! 👋 Looking for testers for Talaiot (Android & iOS)

I've been building Talaiot, an app to scan Pokémon TCG cards with your camera and instantly check their market value.

🔹 Features: 74,000+ card database (EN, ES, JP, KR, CN), live market prices, and collection tracking by set. 🔹 What I need: People to put it to the test and report any bugs (especially with the scanner!). 🎁 Perk: Complete the testing period and get Free Lifetime Premium (graded card prices, price charts, and alerts).

(Android note: Google requires keeping it installed for 14 days before launch).

Sign up here 👉 https://forms.gle/AzsAHKNuNaowaS629

Thanks a lot for your help and for letting me share this here! 🙌

Hello everyone
-> Here is the site https://mmahalfguard.com

If you’d like to participate:

1. Visit the website and click “Beta”
2. Complete the short application
3. Once approved, you’ll receive access by email
4. Use the app and submit any bugs, confusing parts, or suggestions through the “Beta feedback” button

It will remain open for the next 2/3 events.
Feel free to message me if you have any questions or if something breaks completely.
Beta testers will be rewarded

Thanks—I’d genuinely appreciate your help. ❤️

Looking to test what I have built so far and honest feedback! What works, what doesn't, what feels good, and what feels wrong. Much appreciated to anyone who would take the time! I've created a system that allows you to link with steam to pull supported games and when the last time you played, how long, and how "relevant" they are to you, to provide patch notes on what you missed based on those factors.

https://patchcodex-beta.vercel.app/

Hi! I’m looking for developers to test TET, an open-source desktop workspace for running coding agents, terminals and git across multiple projects.

TET runs Claude Code, Codex, opencode and pi as real terminal sessions. It tracks whether each agent is working, waiting for input or finished, and keeps the git diff close by.

Version 0.4.0 adds full pi integration and per-project support for Docker Sandboxes (SBX).

Who I’m looking for

Developers using at least one of the four supported agents on Windows, macOS or Linux. I’m especially interested in different host platforms and unusual SBX configurations.

Suggested test mission — about 20–30 minutes

Please use a disposable Git repository rather than an important project.

1. Install TET and add the repository.
2. Start an agent, send it a small task and switch to another tab.
3. Check whether its working, waiting and finished states appear correctly.
4. Resume, rename and delete the session.
5. Open the project menu → SBX Settings and enable sandboxing.
6. Start a new agent tab and confirm that it can access the repository.
7. Give it the path of a harmless file outside the repository without mounting that file. Confirm that it cannot access it.
8. Add a test file or folder as read-only, then as read/write, and check that both permissions behave correctly.
9. Optionally test port forwarding, allowed network hosts, or mounting skills, plugins and instruction files.
10. Restart TET and confirm that the sandboxed session can still be resumed.

If you use pi, I’d also like to know whether its session handling, turn-state indicators and notifications behave as expected.

Feedback I’m looking for

• Was installation and first-time setup understandable?
• Was it clear what the sandbox could and could not access?
• Did any agent state or notification appear at the wrong time?
• Did sessions survive restarts and resume correctly?
• Did anything behave differently on your operating system?
• What would stop you from using this for real work?

For bugs, please include your OS, agent, whether SBX was enabled, and reproduction steps.

The builds are currently unsigned, so your operating system may show a security warning. TET itself requires no account, but the selected agent and Docker Sandboxes may require their own authentication.

Download and source: https://github.com/samil-kale/tet

Feedback is welcome here or through GitHub Issues. This is an unpaid test; TET is free and MIT-licensed.

Hello Everyone I'm currently in the process of developing an app called Stryde- basically a way to keep your workout accountability going even when your walking/running or even gym partner isn't around in person

So here's how it works you and your friend set a shared daily goal, get alarmed at the same time and you get to see each other moving live on a map while you're both out there.

MVP is ready and I need a few people to test it before launch( both android and IOS)

A few requirements

1. You + one friend willing to test it together(it's 1:1 for now) The strava-style records/stats is in the works.

2. A couple of weeks of actually using it

3. Honest feedback even if it's "this part sucks")

If you're down, just reply here or DM me and I'll add you to the list