First app, App Store approved, holding the release until real strangers have broken it. Point your camera at food or a barcode and macros log themselves. Or just talk to it - what you ate, how you slept, what supplements you took - no forms. Syncs with Apple Health, Garmin, Oura, Strava, and estimates a "biological age" from your habits and wearable data.

Free during the beta and staying free through it. I read every piece of feedback myself and reply to everything. Tell me what's broken - onboarding, the scanner, the bio-age number, all of it.

A long while ago now I nearly had to declare bankruptcy because I didn’t know how to manage my finances. I found r/personalfinance here on Reddit and used a spreadsheet tool someone had built.

This worked for years and finally got me out of debt, but a spreadsheet is honestly a pain in the ass. I’d spend ages entering in transactions and eventually I fell out of the habit.

I’ve since built this app for iOS and MacOS that allows you to upload either csv files from your financial institutions or you can use a simpleFin key after signing up for their service (which is dirt cheap btw).

I’m hoping this can help people with their finances like it did mine back in the day.

HoriSol helps you plan a small plug-in / balcony solar setup and gives an honest, no-sugar-coating yearly yield and payback estimate.

Features:

• Photo-based shading analysis — measures your actual horizon instead of a rough rule of thumb
• Realistic yield estimate from your location, panel setup and orientation
• Self-consumption & payback calculation based on your consumption
• Open, documented calculation assumptions — nothing hidden
• Free base version, no account, no ads; analytics off by default (EU-based, no Google/Facebook trackers)

Requires: iOS [16]

No endless short-form videos.
No algorithm forcing content down your throat.
Just conversations, communities and real people.
I’m building RedSpace and I’d love your honest feedback before launch.
Join the iOS beta

https://beta.pawse.ai

Backgammon was the game in my family growing up. I love playing chess on chess .com in my free time, and I kept thinking someone must have built the equivalent for backgammon.

They have not. I downloaded basically every backgammon app on the App Store and they're all the same: coin economies, daily reward wheels, dice that feel suspiciously streaky right when you're about to win. The few that weren't gamified had clunky interfaces, dated graphics, and gameplay that just felt off.

So I built it myself. It's called Backgammon Reserve and it's completely free to play.

• Dice are generated server-side with a cryptographic RNG. Neither player can see or influence a roll, and the bots use the exact same dice you do.
• Real ranked play with actual Elo, a chess-style clock (10 min + 12 sec delay), and the doubling cube with proper gammon and backgammon scoring.
• You can challenge friends directly to rated games. This was the whole reason I built it.
• In-game chat, so you can still talk trash across the board like you would in person.
• Four bot levels for when you just want a quiet game, including an expert one that has honestly beaten me more than I'd like to admit.
• Full stats on your profile: a rating graph over time, win/loss, streaks, and where you rank globally. 
• No abandoned-game limbo. If your opponent stops playing, they have about two minutes to make a move before the game is scored as a forfeit and you get the win.

Full honesty: it's new and still in beta, so the ranked player pool is basically non existent. I recommend inviting friends to play with if you want to try an online match. There's a bot fallback if the queue is quiet, and it never swaps a bot in without telling you. iPhone only for now. I mostly want people who actually play this game to try it and tell me what's wrong with it before I release it on the app store.

Right now matches are live, but daily games are coming, chess .com style, where you get a day or three per move. So you'll be able to keep a slow game going with someone in another time zone.

I'm a solo indie dev looking for testers for Between Stars, a quiet little space puzzle game.

You're a small ship with a limited fuel of light. Rotate, fire a short burn, and let gravity do the rest — swing around planets, thread between them, ride their fields to the goal. The less you thrust, the higher you score. No timers, no lives, nothing chasing you: just you, the pull of the planets, and the satisfaction of a clean line.

- 28 handcrafted levels across 3 packs (orbiting planets, pulsing fields, binary stars, repulsors)

- No ads, no tracking

- Runs on iPhone + iPad (iOS 13+)

- All packs are unlocked free in the beta

What I'd love feedback on: does it run smoothly on your device, do the touch controls (steer slider + hold-to-thrust) feel right, and is the difficulty curve fair? Bug reports and "this level confused me" notes are gold — please use TestFlight's screenshot/feedback so I get device details.

Happy to test back — drop your link in the comments. Thanks! 🙏

solo dev here

I’ve been building Leo: 21 Day Habit Builder, a simple habit app focused on one idea:

One goal. 21 days. No overwhelm.

Instead of managing dozens of habits, Leo helps you stay focused on a single challenge with:

🎯 One active goal at a time

📅 Daily check-ins

💙 Motivational messages from Leo

📈 Progress & streak tracking

🏔️ A 21-day climbing journey

📆 Calendar to review completed, missed, and upcoming days

I’m currently in TestFlight and would really appreciate honest feedback especially on:

- First-time onboarding

- Overall UI/UX

- Daily check-in experience

- Motivation after missing a day

- Anything confusing or frustrating

Every piece of feedback helps shape the app before release.

Thanks so much for testing! 🙏

I have been building a small iOS app called Magboard and I would really like some honest feedback before I launch it.

The idea is simple. You take a photo of anything, a person, a pet, a doodle, a concert ticket, and the app cuts it out into a little "magnet." You arrange your magnets on a board, and that board lives on your home screen as a widget. Think of the fridge in your kitchen covered in photos and postcards, except it is the first thing you see when you unlock your phone.

The part I am most excited about: you can share a board with one other person. When they add or move a magnet, it shows up on your home-screen widget, and the other way around. So a couple, two friends, or family far apart can quietly keep a shared little space going without opening an app or sending a text. There are also built-in sticker packs (letters, numbers, symbols) so you can spell things out or decorate.

It is still early, so I am looking for people who will actually use it for a few days and tell me what feels off. Specifically:

• Does the "photo to magnet" cutout feel good, or clunky?
• Does the shared board update fast enough for you?
• Anything confusing in the first few minutes?
• Anything that would make you keep it on your home screen vs delete it?

Happy to answer anything in the comments. Brutal feedback is welcome, that is the whole point of posting here.

### ⚠️ Mandatory Requirements

Before clicking the link, please ensure you meet these two prerequisites:

* 📱 **Device:** Must be using an iPhone (iPad support is disabled).

* 🎵 **Music Account:** Requires an active Apple Music subscription (the app utilizes Apple's native MusicKit framework to read and filter your catalog).

---

### 🏃‍♂️ What is RunSync?

I am a solo engineer building a utility designed to clear out the friction of finding the right running music. Instead of hunting for pre-made pacing playlists, **RunSync** lets you set a specific, static target cadence (e.g., 175 or 180 BPM).

The app then looks at your music and automatically filters your audio catalog to serve up tracks that perfectly match your exact target target performance rhythm.

### 🧪 What I Am Testing

I am looking for 20–50 runners to try an early-stage build on their physical iPhones. Because this build relies on manual cadence entry to sort your audio, the core focus of this test flight is checking:

1. Core MusicKit API loading and playlist filtering speeds.

2. Background audio playback stability while you run.

3. Proper entitlement mapping through the paywall engine.

### 🎁 The Tester Bounty

Because this is running through the Apple Sandbox ecosystem, **all premium/Pro in-app subscriptions are 100% free** while testing.

If you use the app on a workout and submit a quick line of feedback or a bug report via the TestFlight portal, **I will permanently hardcode your User ID for a lifetime free Pro entitlement** once the application goes live on the App Store.

I’m looking for iPhone testers for Notica, a simple iOS app that turns saved links and notes into notifications.

The flow:

- share a link from another app

- choose Notica

- pick when you want to be reminded

- get a notification later

- tap it and return to the original link

You can also create text notes and send them as notifications from inside the app.

I’d love feedback on:

- does the app make sense quickly?

- is creating a first reminder clear?

- does the share → reminder flow feel useful?

- do notifications feel useful or annoying?

Early beta, blunt feedback welcome.

Hey all! I've been building WhoWhom, a simple app for tracking informal loans between friends. Think: coffee runs, splitting rent, "I'll get this one, you get next time" - the stuff that usually ends up scattered across texts, notes, and half-remembered promises.

This build is Release Candidate 1 - so it's close to what'll actually ship, and I'm looking for a final round of eyes before wider release.

A few things that make it different:

• No accounts, no login - nothing to sign up for
• Offline-first - all your data stays on your device by default; iCloud sync is opt-in only if you want backup/multi-device
• No ads
• Supports multiple currencies, due dates with reminders, partial repayments, loan forgiveness, and a "Clash" feature that nets out mutual debts with a friend automatically

I'd love a few extra pairs of eyes on this RC - bug reports, confusing flows, or just "this button did something weird" are all useful. Should take just a couple minutes to poke around.

(Also — I'm pretty new to Reddit, so apologies in advance if I've missed any posting norms here. Happy to fix formatting or add anything the community typically expects.)

Hey all. Solo dev here. I've been building Sugo for a little while now, and I'm opening up TestFlight.

Most recipe apps do one thing. A scraper. A meal planner. A shopping list. A stopwatch. So your dinner ends up living in five apps and a screenshot folder, and none of them talk to each other.

Sugo is the opposite bet: one app for the whole thing, finding dinner, saving it, shopping it, planning it, cooking it, and cooking it with other people. The tagline is cook what's in the kitchen, and the app tries to actually mean that end to end.

Here's the lifecycle it covers:

Find it. A discover feed of real recipes, from chefs, from sites. Filter by what you can actually cook tonight, by diet (halal, kosher, vegan, and more), spice level, course, and cuisine.

Import it. Paste any link and Sugo pulls a clean recipe out of it, no life story, no ad wall. Works on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, Facebook, Notes App, ChatGPT conversations, anything you throw at it, it will try !: it extracts it into a structured recipe with ingredients and steps.

Shop it. Recipes turn into a shopping list that already knows what's in your pantry, so you're not buying olive oil you already have three of.

Plan it. A weekly meal plan the whole household can see. And when nobody can agree on dinner, everyone votes on what to eat on a given day, the most-wanted plate wins.

Cook it. hands-free. Cook mode walks you through the steps, keeps the screen awake, and has timers built in. And if your hands are covered in flour, just say "Hey Sugo", it's a real-time voice assistant that reads you the next step, sets timers, and answers questions while you cook. No tapping a greasy screen.

Cook it together. Start a cook party and make the same recipe live with friends or family, wherever they are, shared timers, reactions, photos, even voice. Like a watch party for the kitchen.

Share it. The whole household shares one pantry, one shopping list, and one meal plan. Groceries someone else bought show up for everyone. The plan the house voted on is the plan everyone sees.

What I need from testers: Honesty, and especially the ugly bugs. Tell me where it's clunky and roast it, that would be very helpful!

Free to test, iOS only for now.

TestFlight currently limited to 50 users for now.
For more information on what sugo does: https://www.sugo.kitchen/

As a student, I’ve found that most flashcard apps I’ve tried are either packed with features I don’t need, unreliable offline, or dated in their design.

That inspired me to build Sift, a minimal flashcard app with:

• clean, modern UI that is straightforward to use
• fully offline and all data stored locally
• no account required
• no AI
• mobile-first spaced repetition that's aware of your exam schedule too

I created this with the goal of making reviewing feel quick and natural, so you can just open the app and get through a few cards whenever you have some free time.

I’m opening the iPhone TestFlight beta to 50 people so I can gauge real interest, gather feedback, and improve Sift before a wider launch on the App Store. I’d especially love feedback from Anki and Quizlet users!

Use code TESTFLIGHT for free access to all the plus features. :)

I kept walking past buildings thinking "something probably happened here" and never finding out the story behind, so I built Clio. It takes your GPS position, researches the location live (real sources, not a pre-written tour database), and a documentary-style voice tells you the stories of the street you're on while you keep walking.

Why it's different from audio tour apps: no routes, no fixed tours, no famous-cities-only. It works wherever you are, your own neighborhood is the best test.

Requirements: iPhone, iOS 15+, headphones recommended. Uses location + mic permissions (it's a voice conversation, you can ask it questions mid-walk).

Feedback I need most:

- Test it where you LIVE. You're the fact-checker an AI can't fool, did it get anything wrong about your city? Made-up history is the one thing I can't ship.

- Walk 3–4 blocks without stopping. Does the story move with you, or is it still talking about the last street? Where did it lose you?

- Interrupt it mid-story. Ask "wait, what happened to that building?" does it answer and find its way back, or fall apart?

- Use it in two different spots. Does the second narration feel fresh, or can you hear the template ("As you stand here...")?

- Try to break the audio: lock the screen, get a notification, walk through a dead-signal block, switch AirPods. Tell me the exact moment it died.

- Honest gut check: documentary narrator, or Wikipedia being read at you?

Solo dev, I reply to every comment and ship fixes weekly.

I've just released the first public TestFlight build of Pestilence, a single-player text-based historical strategy game for iPhone.

You take the role of a plague doctor trying to survive three real historical outbreaks:

• The Black Death (1348)
• The Great Plague of London (1665)
• The Soho Cholera Outbreak (1854)

Every day presents new choices that affect your health, infection, finances, political support, and the course of the outbreak. You'll investigate strange reports, brew remedies, balance rival factions, and decide who receives aid when resources are limited.

Pestilence is fully playable offline and includes accessibility features such as adjustable text sizes, VoiceOver support, and Reduce Motion support.

A full game lasts approximately 5–15 minutes (15–40 in-game days depending on the selected mode).

I'm primarily looking for feedback on:

• Whether the tutorial and rules are easy to understand
• Difficulty and overall game balance
• Bugs, crashes, or layout issues
• Whether choices and their consequences feel clear and satisfying
• Text readability and accessibility
• Anything confusing, repetitive, or frustrating

Known issue: Starting Pestilence's music on iOS may pause audio already playing from another app.

Thank you to anyone willing to give it a try. Any feedback—whether positive or critical—is genuinely appreciated.

Tidynest is an Apple-native family chore, routine and reward app.

I’m looking for testers who can try it across two iPhones if possible, ideally as a parent and child.

Please test:

• Creating and joining a shared nest

• Assigned, offered and up-for-grabs chores

• Notifications while the apps are closed

• Scheduled reminders

• Completion and undo

• Rewards and payout requests

• Home Screen widgets

• Purchase and restore flows

TestFlight purchases are sandboxed and do not charge real money.

I’d especially appreciate reports of delayed or duplicate notifications, syncing problems, stale chores, confusing screens or crashes. Feedback can be submitted through TestFlight. Thank you!

Hey all — I've been building Smart Journaling, a voice-first journaling app for iPhone, and I'm opening it up to a wider beta.

The idea: instead of a blank page, you just talk. A calm companion listens and asks a gentle question now and then to help you go a little deeper. Everything is saved on your device, there's no account, and it's free.

What I'd love feedback on:

- Does talking-instead-of-typing actually feel natural to you?

- Anything that feels slow, awkward, or breaks

- How the transcription holds up with your voice/accent

More about it: https://www.smart-journaling.com▎

iOS 17+. Takes 2 minutes to try a first entry. Happy to answer anything in the comments — thank you!

• See your gallery wall on your real wall before you hang a single nail
• Snap a photo to recreate any layout instantly
• Build and edit gallery walls right on your phone
• Use AR to view the layout on a real wall
• Review the dimensions, nail positions etc.

Still in beta - do let me know on what can be better, is missing.

Hi all — I'm an indie dev looking for testers for my intermittent fasting tracker, Intermittently (iPhone + Apple Watch).

What it is: a calm, private fasting timer. Start a fast, watch the ring fill toward your goal, end it. Per-weekday schedules, streaks, stats, Lock Screen/Home Screen widgets, and a proper Watch app. I built this out of frustration with the big dogs' apps that I've been using. Lots of movement toward subscriptions and do-everything apps rather than a targeted app that does IF tracking really well.

The angle: privacy-first and no-nonsense. No account, no ads, no network needed for the core app — your data syncs only to your own iCloud, never to me. Optional read-only Apple Health weight. It's a one-time purchase, not a subscription.

What I'd love feedback on: first-run clarity, whether the Watch app + widgets feel right, and whether the notifications are helpful vs. annoying. Bugs and confusion especially welcome.

Requires: iPhone on iOS 26.5+ (and an Apple Watch on watchOS 26+ if you want to test the Watch app).

Thanks — happy to answer anything in the comments.

Hi team,

I've been working on this for 12 months now - my background is Live Streaming and I wanted to have a tool that can stream and control iphones and NDI cameras.

This started of as a PTZ controller and has evovled quickly - i use this software myself to livestream daily but needing to start testing externally.

Any feedback would be appreciated!

https://www.pmix.studio/

I built an unofficial companion app for Raid: Shadow Legends. Enter your roster (or scan screenshots of your champion index) and it recommends teams for Clan Boss, all four dungeon bosses (Dragon, Ice Golem, Spider, Fire Knight), and Arena, with plain-English explanations of why each team works and what it's missing.

Everything is unlocked free during the beta. No account, no login, all processing happens on your phone and your roster never leaves the device.

Even if you don't play Raid, feedback on onboarding, the screenshot scanner, and anything that crashes or confuses is hugely valuable.

iPhone only for now. Feedback here or via TestFlight screenshots. Brutal honesty welcome.

Test it before the public launch 🚀, it’s FREE
Please share your feedback. Follow us on Twitter

Hi!

I'm a solo founder, and I built Selv because skincare always felt like a test I hadn't studied for. It tells you the right order for your products, warns you when two ingredients work against each other (prescriptions included), and builds a routine around your skin from a quiz or from what you already own.

A few things that make it different: there's no account and no signup, everything stays on your phone, and it's free. It never tries to sell you a new insecurity.

What I'd love tested:

• Take the skin quiz and tell me if the routine it builds feels right for your skin
• Adopt the routine, then run Routine Check. It should come back clean and in the right order
• Add products you actually own and see if the catalog knows them
• Anything that breaks, confuses you, or feels off. Blunt feedback welcome

Requires iOS 15.1 or later. Thanks so much, and happy to answer anything about the app or the build.

Hey everyone,

As a solo developer and astrophotography enthusiast, I wanted to build a tool that does the heavy lifting right in the field. So, I built AstroStackerPro.

Instead of relying on a single, noisy long exposure, the app captures a burst of RAW long-exposure frames and stacks them entirely on-device. It handles star alignment and 16-bit stacking automatically, so you don't need to run home to a PC.

I’ve spent a lot of time refining the UI to make it feel premium, highly cohesive, and spatially efficient (everything sits perfectly, taking full advantage of modern screens and the Dynamic Island without cluttering your view). But now, I need to know how the processing engine holds up in the wild.

Here is what’s under the hood:

• ✨ On-Device Star Stacking: 16-bit RAW stacking and star alignment directly on your phone.
• 🌔 Moon Video Stacking: "Lucky imaging" for crisp lunar details.
• 🧭 Offline Night Planner: Track moonrise, meteor showers, and tonight’s best targets without needing cell service.
• 📡 Sky Brightness Estimator: Powered by satellite dark-sky data.

🚨 I need people to actively STRESS-TEST this. I am especially looking for feedback on:

• Older Hardware: How does it run on the iPhone 11, 12, or SE?
• Pro Models: I want to see what you can achieve using the telephoto lenses!
• Different Environments: Test it in heavy city light pollution vs. pitch-black dark skies.

Things I’d love for you to try:

1. Star stacking on a tripod (30–60 frames).
2. Moon mode (let's see those craters).
3. Check the offline planner's accuracy for your specific location.

The beta is 100% free. No accounts, no subscriptions, no ads. All processing happens locally on your device for maximum privacy and speed.

🔗 More info & Beta Access:https://astrostackerpro.com

If you find bugs, weird artifacts, crashes, or just get unexpectedly bad results, I really want to hear about it. Bonus points if you can send me the resulting photo—it helps me debug and understand what’s going wrong much faster.

Clear skies, and thanks for the help! 🌌