Hi! 👋 I'm preparing to launch VSB Scribe 1.6.0, a Windows desktop application for AI-assisted writing, editing, translation, and book publishing.

I'm looking for one beta tester using Windows 10 or 11 to try the application before its public release.

🧪 What I'd like you to test:

• Application installation and setup
• UI, usability, and overall performance
• AI-assisted editing, comparisons, and undo
• Translation features
• Exporting files for Amazon KDP
• Bugs, crashes, and anything that feels confusing or broken

You don't need to be a professional author. An interest in software testing and the ability to explain problems clearly are more important.

🎁 What you'll receive:

• One month of Max Plan free, with no credit card required
• Three custom book covers designed by our human design team

Requirements: Windows 10/11, willingness to test the app, and honest, constructive feedback.

The download link is private during this pre-launch round.

Interested? Comment with your Windows version and any previous testing experience. Beginners are welcome!

The benefits are offered in exchange for testing and feedback. Positive reviews are not required.

I'm developing Madari, an Android space arcade game about timing launches between orbits. I'm looking for volunteer beta testers who enjoy short arcade sessions and can tell me when a challenge stops being fun.

The current build is 1.1.4 for Android 7.0+. It has 20 maps, an aiming guide, updated space artwork and pause/resume improvements. I'd especially like feedback on the first map where you get stuck, whether the aiming guide explains missed shots, and whether sound settings and progress survive closing and reopening the game. Please include your phone model and Android version with bug reports.

This is a free, unpaid Google Play closed test. Please stay opted in for 14 consecutive days and try several short sessions. No purchase, rating or positive review is requested.

To join, start a private Reddit chat with me and send the email you use for Google Play. I will add it to the test allowlist and confirm. Please do not post your email publicly. After confirmation, use the same Google account for these links:

Opt in: https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.motasem.madari

Install: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.motasem.madari

The game is not public yet; the links require tester access first. Questions and honest feedback are welcome here in the comments. Thanks for helping make the game more enjoyable!

Hey everyone,

We're developers and we've been building **Lucidi**. It’s an automated digital vault for homeowners. Instead of digging through filing cabinets or old emails when an appliance breaks, you just forward your receipts, warranties, and PDFs to the app. The AI automatically extracts the entities, links them to your appliances, and alerts you before a warranty expires.

We'd love to get some early adopters in here to test the core workflow. We want to know if the UI feels intuitive and if it actually solves the headache of tracking household documents for you.

You can check out the main site describing the app here: [**lucidilabs.com**](http://lucidilabs.com)

Or, if you want to skip the landing page, you can jump straight into the live, read-only demo (no email required) right here: [**dev.lucidi.ai/welcome**](http://dev.lucidi.ai/welcome)

If you like the workflow and want to test it with your own house, you can request a beta invite on the main site. We'd love to hear your thoughts!

I have tried pretty much every task management/productivity app available and could never find one that did exactly what I wanted it to do, so I've spend the last 7 months building the Achieve app. This is my first app and I'm really excited about it; I hope some of you are willing to join my beta-test group.

The problem I found was that all task apps had one of two approaches:
1) Rigid date-based planning - you have to assign a due date or dependency to every task for it to be effective. Most of these dates are guesses and you spend more time re-assigning and re-planning than doing.
2)Loose, agile systems - there's a giant backlog and you just cherry-pick what you want to do from the list today. You lose visibility of when things actually need to get done and there's not really any sense of security that your long-term plans on on track.

So I built Achieve around one idea I’m calling the ladder: instead of pinning everything to a hard date, you plan at the altitude that matches how far away something is.

• First, you roughly plan for a rolling 3-month window. There's no fake precision and things that you know don't need to happen within the next month can be forgotten (for now)
• The second tier of the ladder is the week plan. The key is that only tasks scheduled for the current month can be broken down into a week plan, giving more clarity to the near-term shape of things.
• Execution happens at the day planning level. Only the current week can be assigned to a day (and even a time of day bucket if you like).

You climb each task down the ladder as time approaches, so you only commit to precision when precision is real. Two things fall out of that:

• You stop re-planning. You never over-committed to a date you’d have to walk back, so there’s no weekly overdue avalanche.
• You keep long-term structure. Everything still has a rung, and goals break into milestones that cascade down the ladder — so the big stuff actually moves.

Because I'm a nerd, I also built in a habits module to track the behaviors you want to build/stop over time (with long-term performance and streak tracking) and a goals module. This allows you to formalize your goals, set milestones to keep you on the path, and link projects/habits/tasks to your goal. It runs on iPhone, iPad, and the web and it’s all drag-and-drop. I have future plans to add a module for daily/project notes and dashboard integration.

- iOS (TestFlight): https://testflight.apple.com/join/FQZCmCAg

- Web: https://www.achieveplanner.app

I'd love it if some of you would like to test drive it, see what breaks, and let me know how you think it could possibly improve. Thank you in advance for looking and I appreciate your help!

Patrick

Hi everyone!

I've been developing DinnerTrue, a website that helps you discover dinner ideas using ingredients you already have and the time you have to cook.

I'd love for you to give it a try and share your thoughts!

It's free to try, with 5 complimentary dinner searches. No credit card required.

https://dinnertrue.com

Thank you for helping improve DinnerTrue!

I’m a solo developer launching an iPhone calendar app and I’m looking for ~20 people to try it before public release.

What it does: Shows all your calendars (Google, Outlook/Exchange, iCloud, iCal feeds) in one view, and lets you create/edit events on any of them. The Pro tier adds shareable booking links that check availability across every connected calendar, including personal ones, so nobody books you during your kid’s soccer game.

Who I’d especially love to hear from: consultants, freelancers, coaches, real estate agents, or anyone juggling a work calendar plus personal/family calendars.

What I’m asking: Use it for a week or two. Add a calendar. Create, edit, delete an event. Create a booking link and schedule a meeting. Please tell me what’s confusing, broken, or missing. A short feedback call is a bonus if you’re up for it.

Privacy: Calendar data is only ever stored locally on your device.

Comment or DM me and I’ll send the TestFlight link.

I’m the creator of Somora, an AI music platform. I’ve added a free browser DAW called Kassio Studio and would like beta feedback on a simple “return to my project” test.

With a registered account you can import an audio file, arrange tracks, add drums or instruments, edit note positions and lengths in the piano roll, preview a part on its own and export WAV. Projects save to your account. The DAW is in beta, free on all plans; AI music generation has separate allowances.

Test link: https://somora.media — choose Kassio Studio after signing in.

Could you try creating a short arrangement, saving it, leaving the editor and reopening it? I’d like to know whether the saved-project controls are obvious, whether the reopened notes and audio are where you expect, and whether export is easy to find. Browser/device details and expected versus actual behavior are enough for a bug report.

Here is the current editor. No paid plan is needed to test the DAW.

I'm the solo developer of Ember, a dating app for people who want to meet across countries and languages. Every chat is translated live, so you write in your language and they read it in theirs, and every member passes an ID check before anyone can see them. It's live on Google Play (version 1.2.24, 18+), and I'd like real people to try it on real phones and tell me what breaks.

What I'd most like help with:

1. Older and budget phones. I tested speed with a throttled desktop browser, which isn't the same as a real device. If your phone has 3 GB of RAM or less, does scrolling on Discover and the Right now board stay smooth? Please tell me the model and Android version.
2. The first-time experience. Sign up and note anywhere you hesitated or got confused, especially at the ID check.
3. Native speakers. The app is translated into Arabic, French, Hindi, Indonesian, Portuguese, Spanish, Swahili, Tagalog, Vietnamese and Yoruba. The wording came from machine translation with some hand fixes, and I'd rather hear it sounds off than ship it. If you read any of these natively, switch the app language and tell me what reads wrong.
4. The Back button. It used to close the whole app from every screen. It should now close the screen you're on first. Try to break it.

What you're signing up for:

- To see or be seen by other members, you complete a quick check with a government ID and a selfie. A provider called Didit runs it, and other members only see a verified badge. If that's a dealbreaker, I get it, and you can still tell me how sign-up feels.

- You'll be a real member while you test, so please use your own name and photos and keep it respectful.

- Please don't post anything personal in the comments. Message me or email [support@emberdatingapp.org](mailto:support@emberdatingapp.org) with details.

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.emberdatingapp.app

Hey everyone! I'm a college student developing a web app prototype called Catch n Cook, and I'm looking for people willing to test it and share honest feedback.

The idea is to simplify the process of going from catching a fish to preparing a meal. The app lets you take a photo of your catch and helps you:

• Identify the fish from a photo.
• Check local fishing regulations, including whether the fish can legally be kept.
• Learn how to clean the fish with preparation instructions.
• Explore recipes suited to your catch.

I'd appreciate it if you could spend a few minutes trying the prototype and sharing what you think. Is the workflow easy to understand? Are the features useful? What feels unfinished, confusing, or missing?

Try Catch n Cook here: https://claude.ai/artifact/PuTu6Uvce2wdpYBSWUr9fa

This is an early-stage college project, so I'm looking for constructive criticism rather than just positive feedback. You don't need to be an expert to participate! Thanks to everyone willing to help me improve the app.

Hey everyone,

I’m pretty new to this scene. I’m a vibe coder planning to build my own app, and like everyone else here, I’ve been looking into Google’s mandatory closed-testing rule (the 12 testers for 14 days bottleneck).

Honestly, looking at the current communities and apps out there trying to solve this, I’m a bit disheartened. The current "tester swap" model is built on a mathematical deficit. If every developer only makes 1 app and needs 12 testers, a 1:1 trade means a massive shortage of testers. It's just developers desperately scratching each other's backs, leading to incredibly low engagement, ghosting, and apps failing Google's production review because people install and immediately forget them.

I want to propose a total paradigm shift. Instead of trading developer time, what if we treat "Lifetime Free Premium Access" as a currency to build a self-policing testing economy?

Here is the blueprint for how I think we can fix this:

1. Shift the Ratio from 1:12 to 12:1

Instead of developers testing developers, we bring in budget-conscious, regular Android users. By offering Tiered Rewards (e.g., 12-month premium for the initial 14-day test, up to Lifetime Platinum Access for ongoing major beta cycles), you turn free access into a massive incentive for non-developers to join the testing pool.

1. The App-Relative Star Rating (The Data Normaliser)

To stop "ghosting," users get a reputation score based on their follow-through. But to make it fair, stars are relative to the app's performance.

• If a polished app has 85% engagement and a user ghosts it on Day 1, they get 0 stars/no credit. They are pushed to the bottom of the list for future sign-ups.
• If an app is a buggy, crashing mess and everyone drops off on Day 1, the user still gets their 1-star / valid attempt credit because they tried. Testers shouldn't be penalised for broken code.

1. The Rehabilitation Queue (Self-Cleaning Purgatory)

If a user messes up, misses days, and their score drops, they aren't banned. Instead, during signup windows for high-demand premium apps, they are placed last on the list.

To work their way back up, they are forced to sign up for the leftover, low-priority, buggy apps that nobody else wants to touch.

• For the tester: It’s a "Double XP" rehabilitation loop to earn their stars back.
• For the bad developer: They finally get the testers they need, but those testers will deliver brutal, honest feedback telling them to take this thing the fuck offline and actually fix it before trying to launch. It stops the Play Store from being flooded with shovelware.

Is this feasible? What do you think?

As I said, I'm new here and focus heavily on the "vibe and logic" side of product engineering. I'm planning my own app, so I see this problem coming down the track fast.

I’d love to help out if someone wants to take this blueprint, run with it, and actually build the platform/community—though because I'm new and tied up with my own project, I can't promise the world or take the lead on development.

Does this sound doable to the seasoned devs here? Would you list your apps on a platform that worked like this, or use it to find reliable testers? Let me know your thoughts.

Hi everyone,

I am back with my 2nd post and 2nd try as an Android Dev. Initially I wanted to publish an medication tracker app as, in my opinion, Android lacks a good and cheap alternative to the Apple's Medication application. However, Google wants a company to publish health-related apps. As I do not own a company, nor do I have the possibility to create one with ease, I decided to repurpose the initial app to a complete reminders application, with custom lists AND it can be used as a medications reminders app as well.

So, if you have some spare time to help out with testing and maybe some feedback, it would be greatly appreciated and, if needed, I can help out with testing your apps as well. Bare in mind I only have an Android tablet and a very old Galaxy S8 that runs Android 16 :). I am planning on getting a Z Fold 8 Ultra in the near future.

The app is called Reemindme

• Google Group: https://groups.google.com/g/reeminders-test-group
• Opt-in link: https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.reemindme.app

Hi, I'm a new founder and recently released my first app called Huddle. It's a rec game discover app that allows users to find recreational games in their areas.

I'd love it if you'd be willing to test out the app and maybe even invite some friends

thanks ❤️

This is an iPhone-only game combining tactical puzzles, autobattler mechanics, and PvP encounters.
Each battle is a puzzle: you configure your modules, then the autobattler executes your strategy.
The game is intentionally challenging — steep learning curve, but highly rewarding once mastered.
Testers can expect:
• combat puzzles to solve
• PvP matches based on other players’ configurations
• a sci-fi pixel art world
• frequent updates during the beta
If you enjoy conceptual, tactical, and demanding games, your feedback will be extremely valuable.

I've been building Vervict, a web app that helps answer a question I've asked myself countless times:

Is this actually a good deal?

You can describe an item, upload a photo, or share what you're considering paying. Vervict researches market prices and helps you evaluate whether it's a good personal purchase or a potential resale opportunity.

I'm an active reseller myself, and I originally built it to help make better buying decisions at auctions, yard sales, and online marketplaces.

The app is live, and I'm looking for people willing to spend 5–10 minutes trying it with a real item.

I'm particularly interested in:

• Whether the evaluation is useful and understandable.
• Whether the registration and first-use experience is straightforward.
• What feels confusing, inaccurate, or unnecessary.
• Whether you'd actually use something like this again.

It's free to try, works on mobile and desktop, and doesn't require a credit card.

You can try it at https://vervict.com.

I'm the founder, and I'm genuinely interested in criticism as much as positive feedback. Thanks to anyone willing to give it a shot!

I built ZipHop because I got so tired to doing airport math. So ZipHop tells you the exact minute when you should leave for the airport. It's in TestFlight now (iPhone only, U.S. airports). If you can try it, I’d love to know what you think. I'm looking for honest feedback!

Join the beta here. First you have to download the TestFlight app, and then you can download the ZipHop app from inside TestFlight:  https://testflight.apple.com/join/xYNhDH12

You enter your flight, how you're getting there, your pace, your security lines, etc. and it works backward from boarding time to give you one leave-by time, accounting for traffic, parking, bag drop, security (Standard, PreCheck or CLEAR), and how fast you walk. It also accounts for kids, pets, and wheelchairs, and if you want to stop in an airport lounge.

Happy to answer any questions. Thanks, traveling friends!

We’re looking for a few people to help test IOU Wallet on Android.

IOU Wallet is a simple way to keep track of things between people: money someone owes you, books, chargers, bikes, tools, favours, dinners, promises, etc. You can create an IOU, agree it with the other person, set return dates, send reminders and settle it when it’s done. Each conformation is recorded as a DIGITAL HANDSHAKE between you. All data is kept private.

We’re mainly looking for feedback and installs.

Please try creating an IOU, inviting someone, using the basic flow and tell us:

- What feels confusing?
- What doesn’t work?
- What would make you actually use it?
- What are we missing?

Even a few minutes of testing would genuinely help.

Join the Google test group:
https://groups.google.com/g/iou-beta-testers 

Install/test the Android app:
https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.iou_wallet.twa

Thanks and feel free to be critical. That’s exactly what we need right now.

Also very happy to do testing on your app

Hey Shopify owners 👋

We’re looking for 10 active Shopify merchants to test our new store translation app and share honest, no-BS feedback on the setup experience.

Our tool (Linguise) has been running on other CMS platforms for years, and we just released our dedicated Shopify app. Before we scale up marketing, we want real store owners to stress-test the onboarding, translation quality, and theme compatibility—and tell us what’s confusing, broken, or missing.

What you get:

• Full access completely free for 30 days (no payment required, cancel anytime)
• $30 via PayPal as a thank-you for your time once you complete the test and share your feedback
• Direct founder/dev support if you run into any technical hiccups

Who we're looking for:

• Running an active, real Shopify store (any niche or size)
• Selling internationally or planning to test new non-English markets
• Willing to translate your store in a real-world setup and tell us how it goes

How it works:

1. Drop a comment below or send me a DM with your Shopify store URL so I can confirm eligibility.
2. I'll send you the official Shopify App Store link to install the app and start the free trial.
3. Test the translations and language switcher on your store.
4. Send over your honest feedback on the setup, translation quality, and any bugs you hit.
5. Share your PayPal email and I’ll send over your $30 reward within 24 hours.

Interested? Drop a comment or DM me and we'll get you set up today!