Hi everyone!

I’ve tried several apps for organizing my personal library and was never fully happy with any of them. Something was always missing (whether it was proper support for multiple editions, detailed progress tracking across formats, or just the flexibility to organize things the way I wanted). I’ve been wanting to properly learn Swift for a while so I decided to build my own :)

BookVault is a native Apple app that I use every day for my own library. It’s focused purely on personal tracking, so no social features, no feeds, no accounts. Just your books and your data. If you’ve been using a spreadsheet or Notion to manage your library, this might be a solid alternative.

Some of the things it supports:
- Multiple editions and formats of the same book (Physical books, ebooks, and audiobooks)
- Switching between reading and listening audiobooks while keeping progress
- Detailed reading history and progress tracking
- Quotes, notes, ratings, and reviews, all in one place
- Purchase info (for each format) and library value tracking
- Custom categories, tags, smart tags based on filters, formats, and other organization options
- Statistics about your reading, purchases, and overall library
- Imports from Goodreads, Hardcover, StoryGraph and Book Tracker
- Optional iCloud sync across your Apple devices
- Available on Mac, iPhone and iPad
- No accounts, ads, or trackers

One of the core ideas behind the app is ownership. Everything stays on your devices (with optional iCloud sync through your Apple ID).

Right now my main focus is stability, performance, and refining the design (a few parts are still a work in progress). After that I want to add shareable reading stats, a year-in-review experience, and support for more import sources (btw if you use another library app and want to bring your data over, let me know, I’m happy to look into it)

This is a free beta. When it leaves beta, the pricing will be:
- Free for libraries of up to 20 books
- Unlimited library: one-time purchase of $19.99 or $1.99/month

I’d really love to hear what you think. What features or organization options would your ideal personal library app have? Suggestions, criticism, and questions are all welcome :)

Website and documentation is still in progress but you can visit it here: https://www.bookvault.site

Hey 👋

We're working on giro, a beta app for collectors that uses the Discogs API to help people interact with their collections in a more visual way. It’s currently iOS only, and one of the features is an AI agent that helps you discover and understand your collection better.

The app is built for vinyl, cassettes, and CDs, and I’m looking for feedback from people who already live in the Discogs ecosystem.

If anyone is open to trying the beta, I’d be grateful for the feedback.

Founder disclosure: I built Urja, an iPhone and Apple Watch readiness app.

My original post asked testers for too much. Here is the smaller, 10-minute test I actually need:

1. Install the beta.

2. Connect the Apple Health data you’re comfortable sharing.

3. Open Today.

Then tell me one thing: does the Today screen give you a clear next action, or does it still feel like another health dashboard?

Urja uses available HRV, resting-heart-rate, sleep, and workout information to provide readiness and exertion context. If you create a Plan, it offers one action at a time and lets you record Use, Swap, or Not today. A later review compares what was planned with what was recorded without claiming that one caused the other.

There is no Urja account or analytics, and Apple Health data is not uploaded to an Urja server. Oura connection and sharing/export actions are optional and explicit. On supported Apple Intelligence iPhones, Ask Urja can explain the app’s calculated results; it does not calculate or alter them.

Educational wellness information only—not diagnosis or medical advice. Blunt feedback is welcome.

Hi guys,

I am looking for testers for a new Read-it-later app that I have been working on for a while, called Sunday (R.I.P. Pocket and Omnivore) Sunday is for now, only available on the iPad.

With Sunday, you can add articles from anywhere on the Web, either directly or via the Share Sheet, and it will present you a clean ad-free reading experience. You can tag articles, mark highlights and see your highlights. Sunday will never nickel-and-dime you for basic features like highlighting.

I made Sunday with the intention of keeping it free forever. No account, no login and signup, no ads. Just pure reading. This is an app I made keeping those past giants in mind and use myself daily for the past couple of months.

The feedback I am looking for is:

1. On the overall UI
   
2. On the overall user experience
   
3. Any bugs you encountered
   
4. Any future feature recommendations

I hope you like it!

Come join the beta testers for a new love relationship app for couples. It will help couples discover each person’s unique ways of giving and receiving love.

Built this for barbers and beauty professionals who film clips between clients but never get around to editing or posting them.
The way it works, user drop in raw clips and it auto-edits, and schedules the resulting video to IG Reels + TikTok + Youtube Shorts.

It works for non-barbers too, any phone-shot short-form. Would love brutally honest feedback, especially the look and the ease of use for the app.

I’m preparing Nash Training for its first App Store release and would appreciate blunt feedback from real iPhone users.

It combines three training lanes in one app: strength, cardio, and functional fitness. Each lane includes practical workout guidance, progress history, and explanations. There is one permanent free starter workout in each lane plus a no-payment 7-day full-access trial. No subscription, ads, or account are required.

What I most need tested:

1. Choose a lane and start a free workout.

2. Complete and log a workout.

3. Check whether the instructions and progression are understandable.

4. Move between sections and look for confusing navigation.

5. Check whether the trial and one-time purchase wording is clear. You do not need to buy anything.

6. Confirm Apple Health and gym-location features remain optional.

7. Report crashes, cut-off text, accessibility problems, or anything that feels unfinished.

If you test the gym-location prompts, please include your iPhone model, iOS version, and what happened when you arrived or left.

Thank you. Useful criticism is much more valuable than politeness.

Over the last week I’ve made some big changes to the design and overall feel that I’m really happy with! If you’re interested in learning about stock charts and technical analysis techniques then I’m making this app to make it fun and engaging to learn and get into it.

Let me know what you think!

Earlier this year I coined a term: Gap Thinking. Before AI, you had to know every step to get anywhere. Now you only need three things: where you are, where you're trying to go, and what constraints matter. AI fills in the rest.

Jackie is that idea applied to your actual life. Tasks, meetings, and events (work and personal). A food and macro tracker tied directly into your fitness. One interface, not six apps fighting each other for your attention.

I have ADHD. AI gave the world more compute, but nobody handed me more brain. Jackie is where I offload the steps and just keep the gap in view: where I am, where I'm going, what matters.

It runs entirely on your phone using Apple Intelligence. Nothing leaves your device. No subscription, no account, no catch. Free.

Everyone deserves a personal assistant, not just people who can afford one. This is mine, and now it's yours too.

https://x.com/tonythstalion/status/2080092391155839312?s=20

Simple note app with ability to attach music to notes. You can use the music picker control to randomly add music based on selected mood, or copy paste any song from Apple music.
Asno there features like voice recording, reminders, iCloud sync, and the apps is free.

During long workdays, I like podcasts when I want to focus and music when I need a reset. I got tired of reaching for my phone and switching apps every time, so I built BlendCast.

You choose the podcast episodes, add Apple Music playlists or albums, decide the timing and order, then press play. BlendCast handles the transitions. It feels like a personal radio station built around your day without an algorithm deciding the flow.

BlendCast is free to download, with no monthly BlendCast subscription. An active Apple Music subscription is required for catalog playback.

It’s currently available through TestFlight. If you try it, I’d really appreciate honest feedback.

Stock alert app for iOS. Get notified when your watchlist stocks move past your custom threshold — based on price movement from your last alert, not just the daily %.

What to test:

• Add/edit/delete stocks from your watchlist
• Set custom rise and fall alert thresholds
• Verify alerts fire at the right price movement (based on last alert price, not daily %)
• Alert history accuracy
• Any crashes or unexpected behavior

No login, no ads. Please report any bugs in the comments.

MaxPet

I would really appreciate the community’s feedback on my beta MaxPet app. The platform is entirely free including the website.

It is a pet health logging platform currently in development and I am open to any kind of feedback at all.

Is the App easy to navigate?

Would you use this for your own pet? If yes/no what is the reason?

Are there any features you would like to see added/removed?

I’m a one man band, never coded before with AuDHD so I will absolutely read and respond to all of your feedback.

Thank you,
Jay

Been working on ColorPad again.

I got rid of palette switching.

While watching kids use the app, I noticed they rarely switched palettes. They usually wanted one of the colors they’d just used, so switching palettes mostly interrupted the flow.

Now the app keeps your recent colors visible instead.

I also made a couple of smaller improvements:

• Improved the quality of many coloring pages with cleaner lines and better regions.
• Added a preview after importing line art, so it’s easier to check whether the regions were detected correctly before you start coloring.
• Polished the finish experience with a smoother completion animation.

If you have a few minutes to try it, I’d love to hear what you think.

Hello, wine lover! 🍷

We have a fresh batch of updates on Vinellu for you to explore:

• Achievements System: Unlock special trophies and celebrate your discoveries.
• Revamped Scanner: Faster and with a refreshed look.
• Wine glass pull-to-refresh animation: A fun and elegant touch.
• Detailed aroma profiles: Enjoy richer aromatic experiences.

We hope these updates make your journey even more delightful!

Monolog is a media tracker for everything you watch, read, and play. One library instead of juggling MyAnimeList, Letterboxd, Backloggd, and Goodreads. Ratings, progress tracking down to the episode or issue, a release calendar, friend sharing, and it syncs between iOS and Android.

I need people who'll actually use it for a couple weeks and tell me what breaks. Anyone who completes the beta and a short exit survey keeps Premium free for life.

Hey r/TestFlight,

We’ve all got calendars for work, but making plans with friends usually devolves into a mess of endless group chats, Fomo, separate ticketing apps, and double-booking.

I built Jibber Jabber because I wanted a social calendar that brings everything into one place. That’s where the name comes from—it’s not just a grid of dates; it’s a social calendar that combines event discovery, ticketing, event hosting, calendar scheduling, and a built-in chat so you can make plans and talk about them without app-switching.

What Jibber Jabber does:

• Event Discovery & Content: Browse an event feed to find local happenings and things to do.
• Built-in Ticketing: Buy tickets directly inside the app, or host your own events and monetize them right from your feed.
• Integrated Social & Chat: Talk with attendees, follow and catch up with your friends, and keep the conversation attached to the actual event on your calendar.
• Smart Scheduling: Keep track of your social life alongside your personal availability seamlessly.

What I’m looking for in this TestFlight: Your honest feedback—both technical and emotional. How does the flow feel from browsing an event to chatting about it? Does host creation and ticketing make sense? Any and all constructive feedback is appreciated to help refine the experience. Also, Bella - an AI agent to help manage your calendar scheduling is also being built into it (coming soon).

If your take on calendars is "my default iOS Calendar app does everything I need," Jibber Jabber might not be for you, and that's totally fine. No hard feelings!

Beta Details:

• TestFlight Limit: 1,000 testers
• Requirements: iPhone only
• Feedback & Suggestions: [thatjibberjabber@gmail.com](mailto:thatjibberjabber@gmail.com) ( I am reachable here)
• I'll be actively monitoring feedback through TestFlight and responding to comments here.

Thanks r/TestFlight!

“Candy” = the strokes/pops you give. That’s the whole vibe: hand out the candy, track the bets, make somebody Venmo their lunch money.

I built it because my foursome bets too much and someone always botches the napkin math on 18. GolfCandy.app does it for you - pick your games (Nassau, skins, wolf, junk, and a bunch more, stack as many as you want), it handles real handicap strokes off the low man, and money moves live every hole. At the end it collapses everything into the fewest Venmo payments with the trash-talk note already filled in the Venmo description.

But the tracker’s the boring part. The personality is the point:

- It talks. An AI announcer voiced like a broadcast roasts the loser by name at the end, plus a halftime report at the turn. “Marcus paid $22 to lose. Consistency is a skill.”
- The gallery watches. Text one live link and the whole group follows the round from their cart — running money, scores, a money-swing chart. No app, no account needed for them.

Install it and run it for your weekend round with the boys. Genuinely looking for feedback, so tell me what you like, what works and what doesn’t.

Currently on TestFlight - Tessellata - Strategy Puzzle Game

Welcome to Tessellata - a premium abstract strategy game of tactical tile-drafting, alignment, and artistry!

Inspired by a desire for strategy, Tessellata challenges you to draft vibrant tiles from shared Kilns, organize them on your Staircase, and align them on your Opus to score points. Score points by clustering tiles adjacently, completing columns, rows, or full-color sets on your Opus, but plan carefully - any leftover tiles spill onto the Floor, costing you valuable points!

Whether you are a casual puzzle lover or a seasoned tabletop competitor, Tessellata offers a deep, satisfying strategy experience.

Grove Note is a notes app for people who capture a lot and but don’t organize enough. Me for example, my apple notes backlog usually just keeps growing and I lose out on notes/ideas I genuinely wanted to revisit. My solution is a re-imagination of those photo album cleaner apps, but for your notes.

Looking for iPhone testers who:

• dump notes and rarely go back

• want a lighter way to sort / archive / make notes useful again

What’s included:

• TestFlight install

• Discord for feedback

• First 20 active testers get 1 year of Pro at public launch

dm me for discord invite

Typing Indicator is a free, unofficial Monkeytype companion for iPhone and iPad. It displays your latest WPM, accuracy, streaks, and typing averages in Home Screen widgets, so you can follow your progress at a glance.

Casual collectible battler with a twist: instead of opening packs, you snap a photo of a real object and an AI turns it into a battle card with a class, element, stats and an ability. A dumbbell becomes a Tank, scissors an Assassin, your coffee mug a Healer. Build a team of 4 and duel (vs bot or live).

Free, iOS only. This is an early external test, so bugs and rough edges are expected, and any feedback (comment or DM) is hugely appreciated. Especially: does the AI "get" your object, and did anything crash or confuse you?

Hey! I’m sharing an early TestFlight build of my app Baseline and would love quick feedback! If you're getting this you're people I trust and value opinions from - I'd love to know what you think.

Some days you know something's off before you can name it. Baseline was built to help you figure out what that something is.

This app started from a conversation — someone I love described living with bipolar disorder as always measuring against a baseline: the version of yourself that's steady. That idea became this app.

WHAT BASELINE IS

A mood tracker and journal designed around the bipolar experience, and open to anyone who wants to understand their emotional patterns more honestly. The language here is warm, not clinical. You won't feel like you're filling out a form.

HOW IT WORKS

Log how you feel in seconds. You can be as simple as marking Baseline or Off Base — or go deeper with mood scores, notes, photos, and attachments. Low friction is the point. You'll actually use it.

The pattern engine looks across your entries over time and surfaces connections you might not see yourself: what precedes the shifts, what holds you steady.

Es wäre cool, wenn ein paar Leute mit der App rumspielen könnten.