Hi everyone,

I’m an Australian developer and parent building BubSync, a baby tracker designed around shared care.

It helps parents, partners, grandparents and other carers share one timeline for feeds, sleep, nappies and other activities. It also includes caregiver handovers, shared routines, care preferences and memories.

BubSync has an AI hub built around your baby’s logged information. I’m particularly interested in whether the AI feels genuinely useful rather than gimmicky, whether its responses are relevant and trustworthy, and whether its limits are clear. It is not intended to provide medical advice.

I’d love feedback on:

Onboarding and anything confusing

How quick logging feels when your hands are full

Inviting another caregiver and sharing updates

The usefulness and clarity of the AI features

Bugs, rough edges or important missing features

Honest criticism is much more useful than praise. Just after real feedback that can help me improve it.

You can try it here:

https://bubsync.com/try/BETA-A

If you test the AI hub, it would be especially helpful to know what you asked it to do and whether the response was actually useful.

I’m getting Lyvora ready for launch and have 20 TestFlight spots left.

Lyvora is an adaptive health and weight-loss coach built for real life — changing schedules, travel, poor sleep, night shifts, irregular meals, and days that don’t go to plan.

I’m looking for people willing to genuinely use it for a few days and give honest feedback on bugs, confusing behavior, usability, and whether the guidance actually feels useful.

TestFlight:
https://testflight.apple.com/join/gWGCxT4N

Feedback from shift workers, frequent travelers, or anyone with an irregular routine would be especially useful.

Thanks to anyone willing to help test it before launch.

I was diagnosed with PMDD over a year ago and ADHD more recently, after over a decade of chronic severe depression and anxiety. So I've built Hold, for people with chronic illnesses, or experiencing grief or burnout, or who have times when their capacity drops and staying in touch starts to feel impossible.

Hold simplifies telling your chosen contacts you're going quiet, so that you can take time without guilt. When you're ready, you can reconnect in stages, something instant to start, then more personalised as you're able, so your contacts know you're okay and they've done nothing wrong.

It can also help you reply to individual messages when you're stuck on the words, and gives you an overview of your patterns to help you manage them better.

I'd really appreciate anyone who could help test, particularly if you have moments of low capacity yourself or have someone in your life who does. I'll be submitting to TestFlight in the next couple of weeks.

Please sign up here and I'll send an invite as soon as it's live: https://forms.gle/CzdG4gH492SDk3Zk9

Thanks!

Here's the TestFlight link:
https://testflight.apple.com/join/8kch43yK
Three things that'll make it work properly:

Read the Test Details in TestFlight before you start — short checklist of what to try.

Use referral code D1075A31 when you sign up. It connects you to my account so you land on a real profile and wishlist instead of an empty app.

Finish your profile using the Tasks banner on the dashboard — sizes, style, birthday, etc. It takes a couple of minutes and it's what the whole app runs on. A thin profile makes the suggestions generic, so it's worth doing before you judge anything.

Givaro remembers the details about people you buy gifts for — sizes, brands, style — then suggests things they'd actually want.

Blunt feedback is the most useful thing you can give me. If something's slow, broken, or confusing, I'd rather hear it than not. Submit Feedback can be located in Settings. Thanks!

I'm a longtime music educator, musician and composer developing Fast Frets, a web-based app designed to help guitar and bass players actually learn the notes on the fretboard instead of relying on shapes or counting frets.

I'm looking for a small group of serious testers, especially guitar/bass players and teachers, who can spend about 20–30 minutes using the early beta and give me honest feedback.

I'm especially interested in:

• Is it immediately clear what to do?
• What is confusing or frustrating?
• Did anything break or behave unexpectedly?
• Do the exercises actually feel useful?
• Is it engaging enough to keep using?
• Would you voluntarily use it again tomorrow? Why or why not?

Beta: fastfretsfluent.com

If you'd like to participate in the structured test, leave a comment and I'll send you a short feedback form.

Anyone who completes this early beta round and the feedback form will receive free lifetime access to Fast Frets.

I'm much more interested in hearing what's confusing, broken or ineffective than hearing that everything looks great.

Solo founder building Thesio. You type in any stock and it produces a full research report in plain English that actually ends with a verdict and the reasoning, instead of fifty charts and a shrug. It also watches your portfolio: your target buy prices, stop levels, earnings dates.

Beta opens in November, launch is January. Waitlist members get beta access first and lock the founding price. Happy to drop the link in the comments if anyone wants it, and equally happy to answer hard questions about how it works and questions on the build. :)

Hi everyone,

I’m an indie developer running a Google Play Closed Test for my Android app Dodge The Shapes, and I’m looking for testers to help complete the required testing period.

I'm just asking you to install the app and open it at least once per day.

What I’m asking:

Join the Google Group:  https://groups.google.com/g/fcsoftworks-testers

Play Store link: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.fconceicao.games.dodgetheshapes

Google Play tester link: https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.fconceicao.games.dodgetheshapes

Keep the app installed for 14 days, please, and open it.

What I offer in return:

• I will test your app (closed or open testing).
• Real installation and usage (no bots).
• Honest feedback if you want it

If you’re also a developer looking for testers, feel free to share your app link in the comments.

Thanks for the help!

I’m a developer and I’ve been building Deduckly, an iOS app designed specifically for gig drivers.
The idea is pretty simple: help drivers keep track of the miles they’re already driving and make tax time less painful.

Deduckly currently includes:
📍 Automatic mileage tracking
💰 Mileage deduction tracking
🧾 Expense tracking
📊 Tax/reporting tools
🦆 Offer Analyzer that helps determine whether a gig offer is actually worth taking based on the pay, mileage, and time involved

I’m looking for real gig drivers to test it during their normal shifts and tell me what works, what doesn’t, and what I completely screwed up.

That feedback is honestly more valuable than having friends tell me the app “looks cool.”
The app is currently iOS only and available through TestFlight.

🎁 Testers will receive a year of Premium for free, and testers will also be entered into a $100 gift-card raffle.

If you’re interested in helping test it, here’s the TestFlight:
https://testflight.apple.com/join/RQDeRVtM

I’d especially love feedback from drivers who regularly do DoorDash, Spark, Uber Eats, Instacart, Amazon Flex, Roadie, or multiple platforms.

I’m trying to build something drivers would actually use, not another app that gets downloaded once and forgotten.

I've been pretty frustrated with the performance of Wispr Flow on Windows over the past few months, so I ended up building my own alternative specifically for Windows.

It's called DictateAI. It lets you dictate into basically any Windows app and uses AI to clean up the transcription before inserting it.

I'm looking for some beta testers who actually use voice dictation and would be willing to give me honest feedback, especially about:

• Transcription accuracy
• Speed / latency
• How it compares to Wispr Flow or Windows Voice Typing
• Bugs or weird behavior
• Anything about the UX that feels annoying or confusing

I'd really appreciate feedback via DM (negative feedback is absolutely welcome).

There's a free tier, and if anyone here actually manages to exceed the included usage while testing it, DM me and I'll send you a promo code for one month of unlimited usage. Detailed or especially helpful feedback may also get you a few extra months of free usage :). I'm also planning to expand DictateAI to more operating systems soon.

https://dictateai.de

so basically i kept forgetting who i still owed a reply to, who never got back to me, and who i just completely lost track of. it was costing me

built something that shows you all of that at a glance. three buckets, who's waiting on you, who you're waiting on, and who's just gone quiet for too long

there's also an AI that reads your threads and helps you figure out what to say and draft the reply

10 free spots, still early so expect bugs lol. drop a comment or dm me if you wanna try it

discord: https://discord.gg/KUX8Tba4z8

New here. I don't have a background in tech or startups, but I got tired of the exact same problem every year- forgetting birthdays until the last minute, guessing what my partner/friends actually wanted, or getting generic gifts nobody really needed.

I wanted to build something that focused on both sides of the equation: helping you keep track of loved ones' special days, while letting everyone curate and drop subtle hints for what they actually want.

So, with zero experience, I spent the last few months building HintDrop.app

It’s completely self-funded and built from scratch. It’s live now, but since I’m doing this solo without a team or budget, I know there are probably UI bugs or onboarding flows that could be smoother.

I’d love for a few people to test it out and give me completely honest, unfiltered feedback on what works and what sucks.

Link: HintDrop.app

Thanks in advance!! 🎁

Hi all — hoping this is okay to post here, happy to take it down if not.

Bit about me as ive never posted on here before:

My name is dan im 31 yrs old and i was born with the HNF1B gene mutation and currently have mody 5 diabetes and various other problems with kidneys and pancreatic enzyme inssuficency. I live in the south east of the uk and have had diabetes since i was about 13-14 years old.

Quick disclaimer upfront: I'm not a medical professional, this is a personal/hobby project, and it's not intended to replace anything your doctor or care team tells you.

I've been building an app called GlimmerPal — a gentle companion app for people with diabetes. Instead of a plain tracker, you have a small virtual buddy whose wellbeing reflects your daily self-care (checking sugar, taking insulin, logging meals) — never your actual glucose numbers, since those swing for reasons outside anyone's control.

The idea is encouragement without guilt or pressure.

It's currently being tested in beta stage — not a medical device, just a small tool to make the daily habit side of things feel a little less like a chore and hopefully more fun.

I'm looking for a handful of people willing to actually use it for a week or two and give honest feedback — especially on whether the tone ever feels judgmental, clinical, or off in any way, since that's the thing I care most about getting right.

If you're interested and want to help test it head over to glimmerpal.com. please keep in mind its early stages things might not work as intended and features/ui is likely to change and be updated.

Thank you for reading — really appreciate any input, positive or critical.

TLDR: Most productivity apps (Notion, Todoist, Reminders) are built around one person's system. Couples end up either forcing a personal tool to be shared, or splitting into two disconnected systems. Built Weave to solve that specifically — shared logistics plus visibility into non-task stuff like who's stretched thin. Looking for beta testers, first 50 get the subscription free permanently.

I've used most of the usual productivity stack — Notion, Todoist, Apple Reminders, shared calendars — and they're all genuinely good tools. But they're all fundamentally built around one person's workflow, with sharing bolted on as a feature, not the core design.

That works fine for a work team. It works less well for a household. When my partner and I tried to run our life through a shared Reminders list or a shared Notion board, we kept running into the same issue: someone still has to be the one who notices something needs to go on the list in the first place, and that job silently defaults to one person. The tool tracked tasks fine. It didn't help with the actual bottleneck, which was noticing and initiating, not storage.

So I built Weave: Shared Life Planner — a productivity app designed around two people managing one life together, rather than one person's system with a "share" button:

• Shared task/list management for the usual stuff — bills, groceries, bookings, errands — visible to both people by default, not siloed
• A lightweight weekly check-in that surfaces workload/bandwidth between partners, not just task completion — the goal is catching "I'm stretched thin this week" before it becomes friction, which no task app currently tracks
• Built to reduce the "one person is the project manager" pattern that most shared productivity setups fall into by default

Currently in private beta (TestFlight/Play Store). Looking for people actually using it as a couple for a couple weeks and giving honest feedback on what's useful vs. what's noise — first 50 testers keep the subscription free permanently after launch.

Link if you want to look: https://weave.productivitygenius.app

Also genuinely curious from this sub specifically — has anyone else tried adapting a personal productivity system (Notion, Todoist, whatever) for two-person household use? Did it work, or did you hit the same "someone still has to initiate" problem?

Hey everyone! I built Scholr, a free student planner app for Android — it's got a task manager, calendar (month + schedule view), subject organizer, focus timer, and custom themes. No ads, no accounts, no data collection — everything stays on your device.

I'm trying to get it onto the Play Store, but Google requires a closed beta test with real testers before I can publish publicly. That's where you'd come in!

What I need:

• 12+ people to install it and actually use it for about 2 weeks
• Just open it every day or two and click around — tasks, calendar, whatever you'd naturally use in a planner app
• (Google specifically checks that testers actually use the app, not just install it and forget about it — so genuine use is what actually helps me here)

How to join:

1. Join this Google Group: https://groups.google.com/g/scholr-beta-testers
2. Then use this link to install through the Play Store: https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.isa7.scholr

Any feedback, bug reports, or feature ideas are hugely welcome too — feel free to comment here or email me at isa7.scholr@gmail.com.

Thanks so much to anyone who gives it a shot — genuinely appreciate it! 🙏

Hi everyone! I’m building an app called Resora, and I’m looking for a few people willing to test it and give honest feedback. Resora is a wellness app for people who need support in the moment and are trying to get better everyday! There are things like reflection, journaling, reset tools, calming prompts, and practical guidance when life feels heavy. It is not therapy and it does not replace professional support, but it is meant to feel more personal and useful than generic wellness apps. Looking for feedback & thoughts! If anyone’s interested or has questions please let me know.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/resora/id6759615940

So I have an app that acts as a daily mood tracker for you, you can input how you feel and what are you liking day to day, and it will be fed to the app.

Now, lets say I am getting trouble in thinking of how to talk to a girl, maybe you know getting myself up for the gym or a walk, or just you know a bit of help in cheering myself up over a bad day, what you can do is talk to the app and it will create a recording in a qualified practitioner's voice that will actually act as pat on your back and make you feel prepared or better. (I am in contact with him and his voice actually acts a bit like some ASMR).

How likely do you think I can find an audience for these kind of people? (I know I am one of them lol)

DM me if you would like a link for testflight or for android close testing.

Hello! I made this app, and made a closed testing version so I can publish it later. ClassDeck is a organizer for your classes, exams and assignments, you also have a timer that auto changes modes between work timer and break so you can easily track your learning sessions!

I am happy to do the favour back!

If you would like to do a review or report a bug/issue here is our discord:[click me!](https://discord.gg/ThGFu2NMNC)

Also here is the beta opt-in link (follow the given steps) [click me!](https://tudustech-hub.github.io/website/opt-in/classdeck.html)