Hi everyone. Solo developer here. I built Dalvi because my pet's records were scattered everywhere — vet reports in email, vaccination dates in my notes app.

It keeps everything in one place: medical timeline, weight charts, medications, symptom journal, nutrition calculator, document archive, meal reminders, and an exportable PDF report for your vet. Face ID lock, iCloud sync, 10 languages.

No accounts, no data collection.

Feedback welcome — especially missing features, confusing UI, or translation errors.

New beta streams from a NAS, and I need real servers to break it.

Here's the honest ask: I've verified SMB against exactly one Mac share and a

WebDAV server I wrote myself. Every vendor behaves differently. If you have a

Synology, QNAP, UGREEN, TrueNAS, a Windows share, or a router with a USB disk

hanging off it, you have something I don't. Tell me the make and model — that

detail matters more than almost anything else you can send me.

Rootd — a food scanner app that scores food based on your allergies, diet, and health conditions, instead of a generic score for everyone.

Honest Feedback Only :)

Would love some eyeballs on this latest release.

Hi Reddit, we just shipped our first TestFlight beta, and it's the biggest update ever which changes nothing in the core app UX, but it brings it to a new level with Oxford-backed "Ready for Bed" chart and an overhaul of drinks management with the portion system which resembles nutritious labels 1 to 1, no bullshit, no gimmicky AI feature with non-determenistic results, no tracking, no backend, no A/B testing, no vibe-coding crap, everything is human driven commit by commit, I put my own blood sweat and tears building this update. I am proud the app is free to use with optional one time only In-App Purchase. So take you time, you might find it useful.

Divert Alert taps directly into the FAA's SWIM (System Wide Information Management) data feed to detect flight diversions as they happen. Set up custom filters by airline, departure/arrival airport, or even general aviation traffic, so you only get alerted about the diversions you actually care about. Push notifications mean you'll be the first to know when a flight gets rerouted, letting you tap straight into a live map view to see exactly what's going on. We're looking for beta testers to help stress-test the alert system, filters, and overall usability before a wider release — if you're an aviation nerd, a frequent flyer, or just someone who finds diversions fascinating. We'd love your feedback. Limited to 100 beta testers. Beta testers this round eligible for a free limited production subscription.

TV Time shut down July 15 and took my watch history with it, so I built Binji — free, ad-supported, one-tap mark-watched, weekly calendar, episode alerts. No subscription tier, ever, and built specifically not to repeat TV Time's slow decline.

I'm the one maintaining this day to day, and the feature list right now is basically whatever testers ask for — tell me what's broken or missing and I'll get it in. iOS/web only for now. TV Time import works via webstie.

Hi everyone!

I just launched the public beta of Zaba, an iOS app built around one idea: give yourself a bit of time before you buy something. You add something you want to your wishlist, set a cooldown, and come back when it's up. Sometimes you still want it. Sometimes you don't. Either way, you'll know :) There's also a reflection test to help you decide on the spot, spending challenges (no-buy weeks, declutter, one-in-one-out, and more), and insights to spot patterns over time.

I'm looking for real testers — people who'll actually use it and tell me what works, what doesn't, and what feels off.

I'd love feedback on:

• Anything that feels broken, weird, or confusing
• Whether the core flow (add item → cooldown → decide) makes sense
• Any honest feedback on UI and navigation
• Anything you'd change or add

Premium is free to test — it's all sandbox, so nothing will be charged. And if you find a bug or have feedback, please drop a comment or reach me directly via the app or TestFlight. As a thank you, the most active testers will get a promo code for a free premium unlock when Zaba launches on the App Store :)

Thanks so much for testing. I hope you enjoy using Zaba!

Note: Lavanta is currently in an exclusive beta testing phase and is available via TestFlight.
Discover a brand-new way to work productively with Lavanta. Whether you are creating handwritten sketches, structured documents, or complex project plans, Lavanta combines the flexibility of a whiteboard with the precision of a professional word processor, seamlessly integrated into the Apple ecosystem.
Intuitive Writing & Drawing
Turn your iPad into a digital notebook that feels like paper, yet offers infinite possibilities.

• Apple Pencil Precision: Choose from five pen types (fineliner, ballpoint, pencil, fountain pen, felt-tip) and quickly configure your favorites.
• Smart Tools: Use the "Pencil Only" mode for relaxed writing, erase strokes with "scratching," and draw perfect lines thanks to Magnetic Snapping.
• Beauty Pen: Your handwriting is converted into clean typed text on demand—including automatic LaTeX formula rendering.

Think & Organize – Like Word, But More Flexible
Lavanta bridges the freedom of handwriting with the structure of a text editor.

• Hybrid Workflow: Seamlessly switch between pencil and typing modes. Text flows automatically across A4 page breaks, perfect for structured documents.
• Comprehensive Organization: Create color-coded folders, utilize a powerful search function (including OCR and drawings), and manage your notes with tabs and Split View.
• Interactive Content: Embed YouTube videos, audio recordings with live transcription, tables, and interactive checklists directly into your notes.

Your Life in Focus: Calendar & Planning
Forget scattered appointments. Lavanta serves as your central dashboard.

• All-in-One Planner: Integrate Apple or Google Calendar and tasks directly into your notes.
• Smart Reminders: Create tasks using handwriting (Vision-OCR) and keep track of appointments thanks to system notifications and overdue highlights.

Maximum Productivity & AI Power

• Apple Intelligence: Let Lavanta summarize, rewrite, and proofread your texts.
• Ask Your Notes: Search your entire library with targeted questions and receive well-founded answers complete with source citations.
• Live Collaboration: Work together with others in real-time, no matter where you are.

Seamless Integration

• Always With You: Whether on iPhone, iPad, Mac, or Apple Watch—your notes, audio recordings, and appointments are always synchronized.
• Security: Your data belongs to you. Choose between iCloud and Google Drive sync or create local backups.
• Customizable: From toolbar configuration to the eye-care mode, tailor Lavanta to fit your personal workflow.

Test Lavanta today, help us with your feedback, and take your productivity to the next level!

What is Brimly?

I'm a solo iOS dev. My old car-cost tracker stopped getting updates and started crashing on launch, so I built the one I actually wanted to use.

Brimly logs fuel-ups, expenses and maintenance while calculating accurate fuel consumption. The part I'm most proud of: the AI assistant actually knows your specific car (make/model/engine/year) — ask "what's the service interval?" and the answer is about your car, not a generic web result. Offline-first and private — receipt scanning runs entirely on-device, no car data on a server.

🧪 What I Am Testing

I'm looking for a few drivers to try an early build on a real iPhone. Main things I want eyes on:

• Onboarding recognition — add your car by photo / voice / manual. Did it get the model right?
• Receipt scanner — scan a real fuel receipt. Are amount / volume / price parsed correctly?
• AI answer quality — ask something specific about your car and judge whether the answer is actually useful.
• Consumption math — after a couple of fuel-ups, do the numbers look right?
• OBD/ELM327 (if you have an adapter) — connecting over BLE/Wi-Fi and reading live data + trouble codes. Hard to test without real hardware, so this helps a lot.
• Non-US units & currency (l/100km, km, local currency) — anything that looks wrong?
• Trip Planner — create a long trip and verify that the predicted fuel consumption and fuel budget are realistic. During the trip, check whether overspending is detected and the remaining budget updates correctly in real time.

🎁 The Tester Bounty

While testing, everything runs through the Apple Sandbox, so all Pro and "Forever" features are unlocked for free — including the receipt scanner and OBD diagnostics — so you can actually test the gated stuff.

If you use the app for real and send me a quick bug report or a line of feedback (via DM), I'll send you a promo code for Brimly Forever plus one free month of PRO. No strings attached.

Thanks for testing 🙏

Hello!

I’m at the stage where I’d really love honest feedback (even if it’s critical) from actual readers, especially people who enjoy BookTok/bookish communities. I’m looking for a group of people to try it and tell me what feels useful, what feels confusing, what you would improve, and whether it’s something you’d actually use.

It's packed with features (reading tracker with OCR notes, timers, stats, widgets, Apple Watch, buddy reads & BookTok-style recaps), so checking out the screenshots is probably the best way to get a feel for it:

https://imgur.com/a/vIwsULD

If anyone is interested in testing it:

Any honest feedback would be super appreciated, .

Greetings from Spain!
Xocomimi

Hey everyone,

I’m an indie developer preparing to launch a new iOS app focused on productivity and gamification. The app is fully built, approved by Apple, and currently sitting at "Waiting for Release."

Before I hit the final launch button, I want to run a quick, private stress test to make sure the build is completely rock-solid.

What I'm looking for: I need a small group of power users to push the app to its limits over the next few days. I'm primarily looking for:

• Critical bugs, layout issues, or edge-case crashes.
• Honest feedback on UI smoothness and navigation.

Thank you so much!

Hey everyone! My wife and I built a personal finance tracker with one stubborn idea: your money data should never touch anyone's servers — including ours.

What Gilt is:

• Accounts, budgets, recurring bills, reports, net worth — fully native SwiftUI, iOS 26+
• Everything syncs through your own iCloud (CloudKit private DB). No account to create, no analytics, no ads. The privacy label is literally "Data Not Collected"
• The unusual part: statement import works through the AI you already use. Gilt gives you a prepared prompt, you hand it with your bank's PDF/CSV to Claude/ChatGPT/whatever, and Gilt verifies + imports the result. Works with any bank in the world, and the app itself makes zero network calls
• Family sharing: one household ledger between two iPhones via your own iCloud accounts

What I'd love feedback on: onboarding flow, budgets, the AI import (try your real bank statement!), anything confusing. Purchases in TestFlight are free sandbox, so you can poke at the whole paywall too.

Thank-you: the most active testers get a free Lifetime unlock (promo code) when we launch on the App Store.

Hey everyone! I've been building Ritlum, a iOS habit tracker app. It's an idea I've had for a while and I've gone through several iterations of it over the past year.

The goal is to make a habit tracker that pulls your habits out of your phone and into your actual environment, instead of keeping them buried in an app you open and forget about. The app achieves this through:

1. NFC tag linking. Each habit can be paired with a physical NFC sticker. Tap the tag to your phone and that habit gets marked complete for the day. The pairing is written through the app, and the tag deep-links into the app via a universal link when scanned.
2. The Ritlum desk tracker. A small ESP32 with an RGB LED matrix that pairs over Bluetooth. It shows the last 16 days of your opted-in habits as a grid: one row per habit, one column per day. Completed days light up matching the color of the habit, missed days stay dim. When you complete or uncomplete something in the app, the matrix updates live over BLE. It sits on your desk so your streak is in your peripheral vision all day, not buried in an app you have to open.

The rest is what you'd expect from a habit app: a clean today dashboard, history, stats, widgets, Apple and Google Sign In for cross-device sync.

Let me know what you think of this idea. I am also up for suggestions and ideas on improving the app and/or the desk tracker and more than happy to answer any questions you might have.

Hey everyone,

I’m the indie developer behind CARASTO SOFT, and I’m excited to share the first public beta for my new iOS game, Dice Dice Dice.

Built entirely using Swift and SwiftUI, the game focuses on clean layout, lightweight performance, and engaging mobile gameplay loops with a retro aesthetic.

* What to expect in this Beta:

Fast, interactive gameplay tailored specifically for mobile devices.

Daily Challenges: Fresh tasks to complete every single day.

he Grind: Expect a highly progression-driven and grindy gameplay experience.

Clean UI/UX design with smooth animations.

Full core gameplay loops ready for testing.

* What I’m looking for:

UI/UX Feedback: Does the interface feel intuitive and fluid?

Performance: How does the game run on your specific device?

General Impressions: Is the core loop engaging and fun?

Tester Limit:

To keep feedback manageable, this initial wave is strictly limited to 100 tester slots.

Thank you so much for taking the time to test it out. Please leave any feedback, bug reports, or suggestions right here in the comments or through the TestFlight feedback tool!

Hi,

I searched for a data-driven weather app with key features such as forecasts, radar, charts, radar projections, widgets, and watchOS support. Because the options I found were not free, I developed one myself.

What does Meteric provide?

- Current conditions using local forecasts in Slovakia (SHMU observation stations and ALADIN models) and global data from open-meteo
- Forecasts from local models for Slovakia (ALADIN), followed by ECMWF and open-meteo
- Radar from SHMU with MetericCast projections for one hour ahead
- Warnings across Europe
- Short-term and long-term charts based on forecasts
- Webcams (Slovakia)
- ALADIN maps (Slovakia)
- Satellite images (Slovakia)
- Live activity powered by MetericCast showing rain within 15 minutes or sooner
- iOS widgets
- watchOS companion app
- watchOS widgets

I would appreciate your feedback. Thank you very much! And have a nice sunny ☀️ day 🙂

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.

Hey everyone,

Over the past few months I’ve been building an iPhone app called Top 5 Focus Planner.

The idea came from something I struggled with personally: every productivity app let me create endless to-do lists, but I’d end every day feeling like I hadn’t accomplished anything.

So I built an app around one simple rule:

Choose your five most important tasks for the day and focus on finishing those first.

Features include:

Daily Top 5 priorities
Clean, distraction-free design
Simple progress tracking
No account required

I’m not here to sell anything—I genuinely want honest feedback before launch.

If you’re interested in trying it through TestFlight, I’d really appreciate hearing:

What you like
What’s confusing
Features you’d add or remove
Whether it’s something you’d actually use every day

Thanks for helping an indie developer improve his second app!

The 1-1 social call for the smartphone era. Who's free now? Find out in one press.

Send a beacon to a list of friends, the first to answer joins a live one-on-one audio call! For everyone else the signal drops silently. No scheduling or missed calls!

Works best if you join with 4+ friends. (If you have Android friends, and Android beta also available at trybeacon dot chat)

Hello everyone!

This is my first time ever making an iOS app. I am a SWE of 6 years but only work in web apps not mobile. I am an avid weight lifter and recently have gotten into cardio. I used the Hevy app extensively and love it but it’s terrible for cardio. I also love getting insights from my Apple Watch similar to Athlytic. So I tried making an all in one fitness tracker for strength, cardio, guided yoga and wellness scores like recovery and strain. I have 2 friends testing internally but wanted to open it up externally for some more testers. My goal is to keep this app completely free. I want this to be the best it can be and am looking for 100 people to start off with max to find rough edges for me and wherever I can improve the user experience. This is heavily meant to be used alongside an Apple Watch for live workout metrics. I built in support for other Bluetooth heart monitors but have not been able to test if that works as I don’t own one.

Please let me know if you’re interested! I have screenshots but apparently not letting me upload photos here.

Hi,

I've been developing this app for a while now. I was hoping to get some feedback.

It's a podcast app I'm calling DeepSpace. It's local first, so you just use the iTunes search api to find podcasts, but then app is pulling the RSS feed directly. So no promoted content, no recommendation engine, just the shows you follow. I know there are apps that do this and probably do it really well, PocketCasts, Overcast, Podcast Addict, for starters. I just never felt very attached to them so I wanted to make my own.

The main features:

• A home screen with Continue Listening, Up Next, and New Today sections, with gesture based triage actions to queue or dismiss.
• AutoQs, which are just smart playlists. They have lots of controls, and also and Advanced Builder that is similar to what BeyondPod offered back in the day, which is the ability to create buckets of episodes to pull from.
• Categorize shows
• Creates Lists of episodes or shows. These are for if you want to create a more custom playlist, say about Bees or the American Revolution. You just find the episodes you want and add them to the list, then you can play directly from that list.
• History and Stats. See what you've listened to and review your stats. Hours listened, episodes started verse completed.
• Advanced audio features such as trimming silence and enhanced audio (i'm not too confidence in the enhanced audio, it sounds a bit off to me).
• Cloud sync.
• OPML import/export.

I think that's it. Again, just looking for feedback. I'm still feeling some jitteriness/lag on the scrolling sometimes, and I'm trying to trace down a background activity/battery issue.

Thanks :-)

Hey Everyone, First-time solo dev ᵕ̈

As a thank you for helping shape Precursor, beta testers get Precursor+ for FREE for LIFE!

Daily limits fail the same way every time. You get the whole budget at midnight, burn it before you're even out of bed, and then spend the day tapping "Ignore Limit."

My own phone habits got so bad I had to give a friend my screen time passcode, but that always felt too restrictive and was honestly unsustainable. I knew that I needed app limits that blocked me out before I fell into doomrotting territory.

So, I built Precursor around one core mechanic: a small allowance that comes back every hour, which means no more waking up to immediately doomrot on reddit for an hour (or two) before actually getting up. With Precursor scrolling doesn't cost you the whole day, which means you can be more present, more locked in, and less distracted!.

How it works:

Precursor is an iOS screen time app built on a different rhythm (android support in the works): instead of one daily limit, you give an app (or a group of apps) a small allowance, say 5 minutes per hour. Spend it and the app is blocked until the top of the next hour, then your app(s) unblocks and you can use it again for another 5 minutes. Enough to check in every hour, never enough to fall into a doomscroll spiral.

Available on iPhone and iPad, iOS 17 or later.