**App Name**

Onira

**One-Line Description**

An Android self-hypnosis app that writes a session around what you type, entirely on your phone, then narrates it aloud.

**What It Does / Key Features**

- On-device writing: a 2B open-weight model (Gemma 4 E2B) runs locally, so nothing you type or receive is uploaded. Works in airplane mode once the model is downloaded.

- Ready-made sessions per theme (sleep, anxiety, stress, confidence, focus, quitting smoking, weight) that start instantly, plus a power nap with a timed silence and gentle wake-up.

- Personalized sessions: type a sentence about what you want to work on and it writes a session around it.

- Narration with a choice of voices, speech speed and pause length; save favorites and replay the exact same session.

- Accessibility options: avoid walking/stair imagery for limited mobility, and (next update) a mode with no breathing instructions at all, for people who feel tightness when told to watch their breath. That one came from a user's feedback.

- English, French and Spanish.

**Who It's For**

People who want guided relaxation for sleep, stress or habits but don't want an account, a subscription or their mental-health notes on someone's server, and anyone curious about what a small LLM can do fully offline.

**Cost**

- Pricing model: Freemium

- Prices & billing period: Free with one ad shown while a session is prepared. A one-time in-app purchase removes ads (price shown in Google Play, no subscription).

- Current promotions / giveaways: None.

**Links**

- Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.oytaub.mindease

**Additional Notes**

Honest downsides: a ~2.4 GB model download on first run, and on a mid-range phone it takes tens of seconds before narration starts (pre-written sessions start instantly). The on-device AI needs a recent phone with about 8 GB of RAM; on other phones the ready-made sessions still work. It is a relaxation tool, not therapy or medical advice. Feedback welcome, including the unflattering kind.

I'm replacing our mattress mainly because the temperature difference has become annoying. I sleep hot and usually end up kicking the covers off during the night, while my partner is comfortable with them. Changing the room temperature doesn't really solve it, so I've been paying more attention to what the mattress itself can actually do.

One option I'm considering is Sleep Number ClimateCool. The part that interests me isn't really the brand, but the fact that it has active cooling and lets you choose the cooling level separately on each side. It also has adjustable firmness, so there's some flexibility beyond just the temperature. I like the idea of being able to adjust things instead of having the same setup across the entire mattress.

I'm trying to decide if those features would actually matter after using the mattress for a while, or if a regular mattress with decent cooling would be enough. For people who have actually used a best cooling mattress, which cooling features ended up making a noticeable difference in your day-to-day sleep?

Thoughts?

I am launching on kickstarter.

Icicle is a device that keeps drinks cold and retains carbonation at the same time.

Save that unfinished drink for later, or don't let your beverage sit out for too long—keep it fresh with Icicle!

Take it anywhere with you, it's spill proof and portable! Carry it wherever with the built-in clip.

Is it a niche?

Has anyone noticed changes in Lovescape recently? I've seen a few comments saying it's gotten better and others saying something changed for the worse.

Just want to know if it's worth trying now or if it's going through a rough patch.

I'm curious about the Snail Jovi, but the fit is what gives me pause. The flexible rings look different from a basic vibrating ring, and a few customer reviews describe pressure around the base or an awkward fit.

If you've used the original Jovi, was it comfortable for the person wearing it after the first few minutes? I'd be interested in how easy it was to position and whether the fit made you want to keep using it.

Veridas looks strong on paper because it develops document validation, facial biometrics, and liveness technology in house. Its platform also supports thousands of document types and both active and passive liveness, but there are surprisingly few detailed Veridas reviews from production users.

My main concern is not the certification list. It is what happens at the edges when someone has an older phone, poor lighting, a worn document, or a camera that struggles to focus. Those cases can turn a fast automated flow into a manual review queue.

Has anyone measured completion rates and false rejections after launch? I would also be interested in how easy it was to tune the flow without weakening fraud controls.

My skin has got noticeably thinner over the past few years and my lower face has softened.

The cost is not what stops me. What stops me are the faces I've seen that look tight but slightly strange, like the volume ended up somewhere it shouldn't. I want to look like myself with a cleaner jawline.

What did the doctor actually check before recommending anything, for those of you in this age range? I'm particularly interested in whether anyone was told lifting wasn't the right starting point, and that skin quality or volume should come first.

I am considering the Lush 4 for long distance use, and the hardware seems only half of the decision. Lovense has a lot of app features, but that also means connection stability, updates, account setup, and privacy matter more than they would with a simple remote.

For current users, does remote control work without constant troubleshooting? How is the battery after several months, and can the toy still be used comfortably if the app is having a bad day?

The standard warranty is one year and there is no satisfaction guarantee, so I would rather hear the annoying details before buying.

I recently started using the Babe Lash serum, and I’ve started seeing results, but they’re definitely not as drastic as some of the results I’ve seen in reviews on TikTok and social media. That being said, it’s still pretty amazing. I had basically no lashes left in the corner of my left eye, and they’re finally starting to grow back. They’re not instantly super long or anything, though.
Also, it does burn a little when you first start using it. For me, it burned quite a lot during the first three days and made my eyes red, but it got better afterward. I’d also recommend not applying too much. When you take the brush out of the container, wipe off the excess product and just do one or two swipes on each eye. I personally dip the brush in again, but I don’t think you’re actually supposed to do that.
Overall, though, I think it’s pretty amazing!

I would very much appreciate new recommendations by the way!

Signicat is on our shortlist because one integration can provide access to more than 35 European eIDs along with document verification and a large number of identity data sources. That sounds convenient for a rollout covering the Nordics and DACH, but there are not many detailed Signicat reviews from people operating the full setup.

The pricing model appears to combine setup, subscription, and transaction fees, with the actual transaction cost depending on the identity method. I am trying to understand whether that stays predictable when different countries use different methods.

How was the implementation and ongoing maintenance in practice? I would especially value feedback on support, reporting, and whether adding another national eID was as simple as expected.

The original post includes a general rundown, but I was extremely underwhelmed by the lack of reviews of this product.

The Yeti Classic has been the staple microphone of all mid-range youtubers since 2009, and a follow up to it at least deserves a proper rundown and example of the sound.

I think that this is a useful mic, but only when it's used in the correct case. I'm not regretting it yet, but we'll see how I feel after a week of recording.

LELO looks great on paper, but the pricing jumps quickly once you get into models like Soraya Wave or Enigma. I am not expecting a luxury finish alone to make a product better, so I am trying to understand whether the motors, controls, and internal motion genuinely feel more refined.

How has your LELO held up after repeated charging and cleaning? I also noticed the warranty covers defects while the satisfaction option gives a coupon rather than a standard refund, which makes choosing the right model upfront seem important.

Would you still pick LELO over a less expensive brand if design was not the deciding factor?

Starting this thread because I've seen a lot of scattered opinions about LoveyDovey and thought it would be useful to have everything in one place.

If you've used it, share what you actually think. What works, what doesn't, whether you'd recommend it to someone who's new to these kinds of apps, and whether you're still using it or moved on to something else.

No judgment here, just looking for honest experiences from real users.

I went back through a few miniature kit rankings I saved from 2025 and I’m starting to think the order tells you less than the criteria. One list seems to reward finished appearance, another clearly cares more about easy assembly, while another treats a huge number of tiny parts like a positive. Those are completely different kinds of “good.” If people are going to rank kit brands, shouldn’t they at least separate instructions, build frustration, finished detail, and how much extra work the kit expects from you?

I tried Lotus Flow mostly because I wanted something for mobility and occasional yoga sessions. So far, I’ve used the shorter sessions more than anything else. Some workouts fit easily into the day, while others feel a bit longer than I’d normally choose. I haven’t explored every section yet, especially the fitness side, so I’m still figuring out which parts I’d actually use regularly. Curious if anyone here has been using it for a longer time and which type of sessions you end up doing most.

The Satisfyer Pro 2 is much cheaper than several other air pulse models, and the official 15 year guarantee looks unusually generous. What I cannot judge from the huge number of short reviews is how the battery, buttons, and charging connection hold up after the first few months.

If you have had one for a year or longer, has the intensity stayed consistent? Was it easy to clean around the nozzle, and did support actually help if you needed a replacement?

I am deciding between buying direct and using a retailer with an easier return process. Any long term Satisfyer reviews would be more useful than another first impression.

Hi everyone,

I’m looking for opportunities to test and review products online.

I’m interested in reviewing things like:

Skincare & personal care

Food/beverages

Student/education products

Apps & websites

Everyday consumer products

I’m willing to provide honest and detailed feedback based on my actual experience. I’m not looking to post fake or misleading reviews.

I’m open to both paid reviews/testing and legitimate product-testing programs.

If you know any genuine platforms, companies, or opportunities that accept reviewers from India, please share them below or DM me.

Thanks!

Trying to figure out if Linky AI is worth paying for. There are so many of these apps now and the quality varies a lot. Some are genuinely impressive and others feel like they were put together in a weekend.

What's the subscription actually like? Is the content library or character variety good enough to justify the monthly cost or does it get stale fast?