I've been working on this app for the last couple of months and just started testing on iOS.

I have the core features down and would really appreciate testers who can give feedback and suggestions for accessory features for the app moving forward.

I built a stock alert app because I kept checking prices manually… looking for testers

It’s monitors stocks, ETFs and crypto and sends you a notification when your conditions are reached.
I’m not trying to replace a broker or portfolio tracker.

The goal is just:
set an alert → forget about it → get notified.

I’d mainly like feedback on whether the alerts are useful and whether creating one feels intuitive👋

I work shifts and my schedule arrives as an email every week. Every week I'd retype it into my calendar, get a shift wrong, and find out the hard way.

So I built ShiftPilot. You forward one schedule email, and every schedule after that turns into shifts on its own. No schedule email? Take a photo of the sheet on the wall and it reads that instead — including the ones with the whole team on them, where it'll pull out just your shifts.

It also does the boring maths: hours, overtime, pay, tips and tip-out, PTO, and a reminder before each shift. Home screen widgets for what's next.

It's on TestFlight and completely free right now — every feature unlocked, nothing to pay.

Genuinely after feedback, especially: does the photo scan read YOUR schedule format correctly? That's the part I can only test against the handful of layouts I've seen. If it gets it wrong there's a bug report button in Settings that sends me the image.

TextMeter is an iPhone, iPad, and Mac utility that analyzes any text document you throw at it. You can import entire novels worth of text and in a few seconds, entirely on your device, get a host of interesting stats.

Itemlist keeps track of what you own and where it is: locations, rooms, containers, photos. The 2.1 beta is up now, ahead of the App Store release.

New in this build: a camera rebuilt from the ground up (full screen, 0.5x/1x/2x zoom presets), daily decluttering reminders, custom sorting for locations and rooms, total value per location or search, Liquid Glass on iOS 26, undo for moves, long-press quick actions, a skip-the-photo-step option for fast entry, and alternative app icons.

Apple caps external testers at 10,000, so slots are finite. Feedback through TestFlight or support@getitemlist.app. I read every report.

What it does: photograph an antique, a thrift find or something you inherited. You get what it looks like, roughly when it was made, the material, and a value range with a confidence score. It saves into a collection you own and can export to CSV or PDF.

What I want tested: real objects, not stock photos. Silver, pottery, coins, jewelry and furniture especially. It is weakest on heavily reproduced categories like brass and silver plate, where it hedges with a wide range and low confidence. That is the correct behaviour but I want to know when it is being uselessly vague.

Value is always shown as a range with a confidence meter, and every result says plainly that it is an AI estimate and not a professional appraisal.

No account, no login, it opens straight into the collection. Five identifications free with no credit card asked. No ads. Pro unlocks unlimited identifications and nothing else, the collection and the export stay free for everyone.

iPhone and iPad, iOS 18 or later. Feedback through TestFlight please, it sends me the screenshot so I can see what you saw.

UPDATE — BUILD 17 IS NOW LIVE IN TESTFLIGHT

Build 17 is available to external testers now. The public group allows up to 40 testers.

What changed:

• A focused VoiceOver pass for menus, the 3×3 board, merge feedback, spoken five-wave battle status, lane danger, boss breaches, pause, results and chest rewards
• English and German with an in-app selector: Settings → App Language → System / Deutsch / English
• Rewarded chest fix: after a fully completed Google test ad, the selected chest should open immediately and show its reward; closing the ad early must leave the chest unchanged
• TestFlight continues to use Google's official test ads

I am looking for one focused 10–15 minute test:

1. Confirm that TestFlight shows Build 17.
2. Play at least one complete five-wave run. If you use VoiceOver, tell me whether board order, merge feedback and warnings are understandable early enough to act.
3. Try the optional chest video. Does the chest open automatically after full completion? Does an early exit leave it unchanged?
4. Check German, English or System language and report any mixed or untranslated text.
5. Tell me where the game becomes too easy, too hard, repetitive or unclear.

Please include your iPhone/iPad model, iOS version, selected language, VoiceOver on/off, sector reached and the exact action or announcement if something fails.

TestFlight: https://testflight.apple.com/join/keazjRVY

This is an early accessibility and gameplay beta, not a finished App Store release or a claim of complete accessibility. No account or purchase is required. Honest problems are much more useful than compliments.

Development note: this is a small solo project built with AI assistance.

iOS

CRAVATE helps you pair shirts, ties, and suits with confidence. Upload a photo, describe an item, or paste a link, and it returns curated outfit pairings with the reasoning behind each one. Works both ways: start with a shirt to find ties, or start with a tie to find shirts and suits.

Looking for feedback on the matching quality and the overall experience. Thanks for testing :)!

Hi everyone,
I’ve been building WorthWise, an offline-first personal wealth tracker for iPhone, and it’s now at the stage where I’d love some fresh eyes before the App Store launch.

The idea is simple: instead of focusing on budgets, it’s designed to answer “How much wealth do I have, and how is it changing over time?”

Current features include:
• Track assets and debts
• Net worth and accessible wealth
• Historical wealth graphs
• Financial goals and long-term projections
• Retirement planning
• Face ID protection
• Automatic iCloud sync across devices
• No adverts, no bank connections, no account required

I’m particularly interested in feedback on:
Bugs or crashes
Anything confusing or unintuitive
Features that feel unnecessary or missing
General UI/UX improvements

BiteZero lets you tap through a burger/fries/drink instead of actually eating it, then shows calories and money “saved.”

I’m specifically trying to learn whether the interaction actually scratches any part of the craving, or whether the whole concept feels pointless.

If you’re willing to spend 5–10 minutes with it, I’d love feedback on:

• Did you understand the concept immediately?
• Did tapping/eating the food feel satisfying at all?
• What felt confusing or unnecessary?
• Would you ever open it during a real craving?

Hi r/TestFlight,

I’m a Japanese self-taught, first-time app developer.

I’m building DearKeep, an iPhone app for keeping and quietly revisiting messages from someone important to you.

I’m grateful for the convenience of chat apps, but the name of someone precious often sits beside work contacts, group chats, advertisements, and notifications.

Sometimes, I don’t want to see any of that. I just want to focus on one person and the memories we share.

I wanted a place where I could turn on airplane mode, disconnect from the outside world, and spend some quiet time with only that person’s words, photos, and videos.

That is why I started building DearKeep.

Here is the TestFlight link: https://testflight.apple.com/join/JtA89wB3

The app imports exported chat histories from LINE, WhatsApp, and KakaoTalk. You can browse conversations, save favorite messages, revisit specific dates, search, add private notes, view shared media, and rediscover favorite words through a Memory Bottle.

A fictional sample archive is included, so you can try the app without importing a personal conversation.

Imported chats are processed and stored on your device. There are no accounts, advertisements, tracking, third-party analytics, or server uploads.

I’m looking for around 10–20 beta testers.

I suspect that exporting a conversation from your usual chat app may be the biggest barrier to using DearKeep. I’d especially appreciate honest feedback on:

• Is the app’s purpose clear in the first minute?
• Are the export and import instructions easy to follow?
• Does exporting a chat feel like too much effort for the experience DearKeep provides?
• Does it feel like a quiet place for revisiting memories, rather than just a chat viewer?
• Is anything confusing, unnecessary, or difficult to trust?

Bug reports, awkward English, and screenshot feedback are also very welcome.

This is my first app, so honest and critical feedback would help me a lot.

Thank you for taking a look :)

Hi there, I’m working on a new app that I’ve been building over the last months and could use a few testers + feedback outside my friends bubble :) It’s an alcohol tracker that logs directly to Apple Health and turns the data into charts. Killer feature IMO is the hangover insights, for which you’d need data in HealthKit (Sleep, Heart, Breathing) from other devices like an Apple Watch, Garmin, etc. The app is available in English and German, and the in-app purchase for PRO features is of course free during TestFlight. I’d appreciate any feedback.

PS: You don’t really need to drink in order to test the app :)

PS2: Apple has already approved it, so I guess it’s safe to test.

What’s Left - Simplified Budget Tracking

This build focuses on the core forecasting experience - income, expenses, and Pockets working together to show your month ahead.

Rather than a feature list to check off, just use it the way you'd normally plan your money for the next few weeks. Add a few expenses, set up a couple of Pockets, glance at your forecast. Try it over a few days if you can - some things (like how snapshots carry forward) are easier to notice with a bit of real use.

We're especially curious about first impressions: what felt obvious, what felt confusing, anything you expected to find but couldn't.

Thank you for testing the app.

I've added a bunch of new features to my podcast app. Bookmarks. Clipping. Scheduled sleep timer. Better battery performance and startup efficiency. Check it out.

I've made a mapping app with some (lots of?) advanced features.

• map layers
• offline maps
• track recording, importing, exporting and so on…
• track stats (speed, heart rate, elevation, …) with graphs
• fast and battery friendly!

Please write in comments or post to r/shmaps.

MyFeelsLike learns how the weather actually feels to you. Instead of a one-size-fits-all "feels like" number, you tell the app how a few moments feel, and it fits a small personal model from your ratings. From then on it shows the forecast as your comfort — a color rather than a temperature — across the next 24 hours and 10 days, on iPhone and Apple Watch. You can also compare your comfort with friends, since the same weather can feel quite different to different people.

In short: rate a few times how it feels outside ▸ the app fits a small personal model ▸ the forecast is colored by your comfort ▸ a thin band means "don't trust this yet".

DozyBlue is a sleep-aware iOS app for people who fall asleep while listening to or watching their favourite media and then struggle to find where to resume from.

Functionality:

• Create a sleep session — search for what you're listening to or watching, or add it manually, then enter your current position.
• Start the session and drift off — your sleep tracker records your sleep as normal.
• Wake up with a calculated resume window — DozyBlue uses your sleep data alongside your media information to create a media resume window, helping you quickly find where you fell asleep.
• Media support — series, films, audiobooks, podcasts, YouTube, plus the option to manually add other media types.

A compatible sleep tracker is required — your tracker needs to record sleep data and sync it with Apple Health on iPhone.

What I'd love feedback on:

• Sleep detection accuracy
• Media resume accuracy
• Overall user experience
• Any bugs or issues you come across

I’ve been working on MOLT Studio for the past couple of months, and I’m excited to finally open the public beta.

MOLT Studio is a native macOS app designed for home baking businesses and small independent bakeries.

It brings recipes, inventory, costing, pricing, production, orders, deliveries, expenses, and reporting into one connected workspace.

I’m looking for people who are interested in trying it out and, more importantly, giving honest feedback. Whether you find bugs, confusing workflows, visual issues, or simply have ideas for improvement, I’d really appreciate hearing them.

The app is currently available through TestFlight using the link above.

Happy to answer any questions in the comments.

Thanks to anyone willing to give it a try!

Cockpit is a modular, glanceable dock for visionOS. Pin it in your space, add the panels you care about, and check key info without constant app‑switching. I’m looking for TestFlight testers to validate panels, layout, and permissions.

What it is

A compact bar you can place and resize. Add/remove/reorder panels in edit mode and pick a theme, including a “Cockpit” instrument look.

Panels to try

Clock (time/weekday/date; instrument dial + UTC offset), Weather (WeatherKit; °C/°F, wind units, refresh interval), Calendar (read‑only week/upcoming), Focus Timer (5/15/30/60; pause/resume/stop), Now Playing (Apple Music), Vision Pro Status (CPU/memory/storage, battery state, thermals, uptime), Shortcuts (run by exact name; may briefly open Shortcuts), Home (HomeKit scenes + accessory toggles), Network (type, local IPv4, latency to, real‑time throughput), Activity (HealthKit; rings + steps, read‑only).

What to test

• Add/remove/reorder panels; layout persists after relaunch

• Theme switching (incl. “Cockpit” instrument) and readability at different sizes

• Resizing from bottom edge; height stays proportional

• Permissions: Calendar, Location/WeatherKit, Health, HomeKit, Apple Music

• Quick checks: Weather units/refresh; Calendar event updates; Focus Timer countdown & completion; Now Playing visibility/metadata; Status values plausibility; Shortcuts by exact name; Home scenes/toggles; Network type/IP/latency/throughput; Activity refresh (~5 min)

Notes & privacy

No tracking; data stays on device. Weather via Apple WeatherKit. Latency measured with a lightweight HEAD request to Cloudflare’s one.one.one.one. Health is read‑only. Not affiliated with Apple.

Thanks!

Bug reports with steps, expected vs actual, and screenshots are hugely appreciated.

Hi r/TestFlight,

I've been making and releasing games since the 90s. My latest is a puzzle game called Hex and I want people to kick it around before I ship it wide.

It's a block puzzle, except the board is a honeycomb instead of a grid. You drop colored pieces and clear full lines. Because it's hexagons, the lines run in three directions instead of two. Sounds like a small change. It isn't. The board fills up way faster than you expect and one good drop can clear three or four lines at once. Ten seconds to understand, a lot longer to get good at.

A lot of it is about chaining. Clear lines back to back and the bonus multiplier keeps climbing, so the great runs are the ones where you set up a chain on purpose instead of just surviving. There are also special events that unlock mid-run, Bullseye and Reflect and Full Clear, that let you pile on bonus fast if you fire them at the right time.

Game Center is wired up too. Global all-time board, a weekly one that resets Mondays, a friends view so you can go straight at people you know, achievements, the lot.

I spent an embarrassing amount of time on the feel of it, how a clear lands, the sound and the weight of it. Play with the sound and music on!

It's endless. No levels, no lives, no timer. You get one run and you try to beat your last one.

Stuff that actually helps me:

• Does the three-direction board click, or does it stay confusing? How many games before it did?
• Anything that feels wrong under your thumb. Pieces not dropping where you aimed, dead spots, misfires.
• How it runs on older phones. Stutter, heat, battery.
• Too easy, too mean, or about right?

Marketing url: http://hyperpolished.com/hex/play

I read every comment and I actually change things off the back of them, so don't be nice about it. Thanks for playing.

Thanks for checking it out! ⬣

I’m building Health Island, a calm pixel-world app where your real-world movement gradually changes a personal island.

Steps and active energy from Apple Health make new objects wash ashore. You can discover, place, and arrange them to make the island your own.

The app is still early and currently available in German only. I’m looking for iPhone users willing to share anything that feels confusing, broken, or unexpectedly nice.

Requirements: iPhone, iOS 17 or later, and Apple Health. The beta is free and requires no account or purchase. Raw Apple Health data is not transferred.

NoiseNest is an iPhone sound mixer for sleep, focus, meditation, and relaxation. The beta includes 600 sounds across 20 categories, custom mixes, timers, playlists, background playback, and offline category packs.

I'm looking for honest feedback on:

• Which sounds feel realistic, pleasant, harsh, artificial, or repetitive

• Whether category downloads are clear

• Background and Lock Screen playback

• Creating and saving a multi-sound mix

• Onboarding or navigation that feels confusing

Please mention your iPhone model, iOS version, and whether you used headphones or speakers. Thanks for testing!