

WWTOP Gats, glue on base okay?
Guys is this something that is normal and can be managed? Or should I return?


Guys is this something that is normal and can be managed? Or should I return?
Hey everyone,
I'm looking for a few Android users to help test ExpiryIQ, an app I've been building over the past few months. It's designed to help households reduce food waste and actually see the money they're saving.
Here's what it does:
You log your groceries when you get home. The app tracks expiry dates and notifies you before things go bad. It suggests recipes based on what's actually expiring in your fridge, which has been surprisingly helpful. You can share your household inventory with family so everyone knows what you have. There's a shopping list that organizes items by store. And it shows you exactly how much food you're wasting versus saving — which honestly shocked me the first time I saw the numbers.
For logging items, you can either type manually or add via barcode (camera barcode scanner is still being worked on, so manual entry is the main path right now).
I'm looking for testers who can spend 3-5 days using it and give me honest feedback. Try logging some groceries, check out the recipe suggestions, invite someone to your household, see what breaks. Report bugs, tell me if something feels clunky or confusing, or suggest features you think would help.
If you're interested, comment below or send me a DM and I'll send you the Google Play testing link.
I'd really appreciate it. This is a solo project and real feedback from actual users is invaluable before launch.
Thanks!
You guys are awesome. Have a lovely day.
Hello all, my name is Louis. This is my first post here in this page.
I built an app called ExpiryIQ that helps you log, track and understand what's expiring, best before, and use by in your kitchen.
I do most of the cooking and grocery shopping at home, so I end up being the one taking care of the inventory too. Watching food go to waste, and seeing my partner hate throwing things out as much as I did, I got determined to find a solution. I started with just a simple idea, a tracker and reminder app. Even in the early dev versions it was already cutting down waste in our household, and weirdly enough it started reminding me of stuff I never thought to track, gift cards about to expire, cosmetics nearing their use by, random things like that haha. From there I kept adding features that worked together instead of sitting siloed and overwhelming the user. That's basically how ExpiryIQ was born.
It goes beyond the usual tracking and reminder apps now. I'm not a developer by trade, just an engineer, I vibe-coded this entire thing alone over the past 3 months, nights and weekends, one man team, because I couldn't find anything that solved this properly. (OBSESSION LOLL)
ExpiryIQ lets you scan a barcode or point your camera at the expiry date printed on the pack and it reads it for you, though honestly the camera scanner is still a struggle and relies a fair bit on manual entry right now, something I'm actively trying to fix. It tracks every logged item in your fridge, freezer and pantry, and notifies you what's about to go off before it's too late. There's a HomeSync feature too, so if you live with a partner or housemates you can share one household inventory and shopping list between everyone, which honestly came from us constantly double buying things or not knowing what the other had already grabbed. The shopping list also has a shop by store view, so you can group what you need by Woolworths, Coles, Aldi, whatever stores you actually use (I am based in AU), instead of one messy list. There's also a data insights and usage log section, so you can actually see which shops you waste the most money at, broken down by store, category, location, whatever (yeah I went a bit overboard there). I've also been building a smart recipe recommendation feature, still early dev and needs a lot of fine tuning, that looks at what you actually have at home and suggests what to cook with it, prioritizing whatever's expiring soonest. To be clear, none of this has any stupid AI slop features, it's just solid logic and good data, I'd rather it work reliably every time than guess. I've also tried to curate a smart, simple, modern UI and UX, so hopefully it doesn't feel clunky to use. GOT DARK MODEEEE YEYYY!
I'm not trying to sell anything here, and honestly I'm not even trying to make money off this. If it ends up helping a few people waste less food, I reckon I've already won. I just want a few real people to try it, break it, and tell me what's confusing, stupid, or missing. I've shown it to a few people already and got mixed reactions, some didn't see the point, which is fair, not everyone cooks or cares about food waste the same way. But if you're someone who hates throwing food away, or you do the groceries for your house and you're tired of forgetting what's in there, I'd genuinely love your honest thoughts, good or bad.
Long term I'm thinking about closing the loop entirely, where this could help with the actual grocery shopping and even payment through the app, removing the manual logging hurdle altogether. Still just an idea for now.
Happy to send a build to anyone keen to try it out.
Thanks for reading this far.
Hey everyone,
I Just wanted to get some first-hand perspective on an interaction my wife and I have been having with a REA in the Brisbane area (Goodna). We’ve been across a property since the very first open home. We know the market is adjusting slightly right now, and the property itself has a few distinct maintenance issues that need addressing (carpeting, fence, post box, and some previous roof water damage that needs proper verification/guarantees). The property has been an investment property and tenanted from 2012.
From day one, the listing team has been pushing the "multiple offers on the table" line, telling us our position is "way off." But here’s the kicker—every single time I have explicitly asked the agent for a clear counter-offer so we can actually negotiate and try to meet in the middle somewhere reasonable, I get absolutely nothing back. No numbers, no guidance, just stone-walling. Now they've completely gone dark and are ghosting us.
The property is hitting its 4th week on the market and officially becomes vacant after July 9th. We are completely pre-approved and ready to move, looking for a genuine win-win where the seller walks away with a decent profit, the agent gets their commission, and we get a fair deal. Instead, it feels like complete arrogance and a total waste of everyone's time. They won't even pass over the Form 2 disclosure paper we asked for.
Has anyone else dealt with an agent who literally refuses to negotiate or give a straight counter-offer while their campaign is stalling out?
Do they just expect buyers to keep bidding against themselves blindly, or is this just terrible campaign management?
Would love to hear your thoughts or if anyone has bypassed an agent like this to go straight to the principal when communication completely breaks down. Thanks.
Hello all, my name is Louis. This is my first post here in this page.
I built an app called ExpiryIQ that helps you log, track and understand what's expiring, best before, and use by in your kitchen.
I do most of the cooking and grocery shopping at home, so I end up being the one taking care of the inventory too. Watching food go to waste, and seeing my partner hate throwing things out as much as I did, I got determined to find a solution. I started with just a simple idea, a tracker and reminder app. Even in the early dev versions it was already cutting down waste in our household, and weirdly enough it started reminding me of stuff I never thought to track, gift cards about to expire, cosmetics nearing their use by, random things like that haha. From there I kept adding features that worked together instead of sitting siloed and overwhelming the user. That's basically how ExpiryIQ was born.
It goes beyond the usual tracking and reminder apps now. I'm not a developer by trade, just an engineer, I vibe-coded this entire thing alone over the past 3 months, nights and weekends, one man team, because I couldn't find anything that solved this properly. (OBSESSION LOLL)
ExpiryIQ lets you scan a barcode or point your camera at the expiry date printed on the pack and it reads it for you, though honestly the camera scanner is still a struggle and relies a fair bit on manual entry right now, something I'm actively trying to fix. It tracks every logged item in your fridge, freezer and pantry, and notifies you what's about to go off before it's too late. There's a HomeSync feature too, so if you live with a partner or housemates you can share one household inventory and shopping list between everyone, which honestly came from us constantly double buying things or not knowing what the other had already grabbed. The shopping list also has a shop by store view, so you can group what you need by Woolworths, Coles, Aldi, whatever stores you actually use (I am based in AU), instead of one messy list. There's also a data insights and usage log section, so you can actually see which shops you waste the most money at, broken down by store, category, location, whatever (yeah I went a bit overboard there). I've also been building a smart recipe recommendation feature, still early dev and needs a lot of fine tuning, that looks at what you actually have at home and suggests what to cook with it, prioritizing whatever's expiring soonest. To be clear, none of this has any stupid AI slop features, it's just solid logic and good data, I'd rather it work reliably every time than guess. I've also tried to curate a smart, simple, modern UI and UX, so hopefully it doesn't feel clunky to use. GOT DARK MODEEEE YEYYY!
I'm not trying to sell anything here, and honestly I'm not even trying to make money off this. If it ends up helping a few people waste less food, I reckon I've already won. I just want a few real people to try it, break it, and tell me what's confusing, stupid, or missing. I've shown it to a few people already and got mixed reactions, some didn't see the point, which is fair, not everyone cooks or cares about food waste the same way. But if you're someone who hates throwing food away, or you do the groceries for your house and you're tired of forgetting what's in there, I'd genuinely love your honest thoughts, good or bad.
Long term I'm thinking about closing the loop entirely, where this could help with the actual grocery shopping and even payment through the app, removing the manual logging hurdle altogether. Still just an idea for now.
Happy to send a build to anyone keen to try it out. Thanks for reading this far.