r/BuildToShip

Fidibeki — Product feedback that finishes the job
▲ 0 r/BuildToShip+1 crossposts

Fidibeki — Product feedback that finishes the job

Building products is what drives me.

While working on my own products, I noticed the same problem: feedback comes in, loses context, and users rarely hear what happened next.

So I built Fidibeki.

Users can report issues directly inside a product with screenshots, audio, or session replay. I can triage everything in one inbox, merge duplicates, track progress, and keep reporters updated.

Privacy is built in: session replay and AI analysis are opt-in and never capture what users type.

Fidibeki is now open with a 14-day free trial, no credit card required.

I’d love your fidibeki.

https://fidibeki.com

reddit.com
▲ 15 r/BuildToShip+13 crossposts

I Built a Simple Asset Management App Because Spreadsheets Were Driving Me Crazy

I got tired of managing company assets in spreadsheets, so I built my own mobile asset management app.

Most tools I found were either:

Too expensive

Too complex

Enterprise-focused

Not mobile friendly

So I created Comodo — a simple asset management app focused on: ✅ Asset tracking

✅ Inventory management

✅ Employee assignment

✅ QR/barcode support

✅ Fast mobile access

It’s mainly designed for small businesses, technicians, warehouses, and teams that just want a clean and easy system without heavy enterprise setup.

Still improving it actively and adding features based on feedback from users.

Would genuinely appreciate feedback from IT admins, storekeepers, technicians, or anyone managing equipment daily.

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.comodo

u/tprakash45 — 2 days ago
▲ 11 r/BuildToShip+2 crossposts

I built a construction project management platform solo after seeing teams run $2M+ projects on WhatsApp and Excel — looking for beta users

Hey r/BuildToShip,

I'm a solo developer and I spent the last several months building Buildnest — a construction project management platform.

Why I built it:

I kept seeing the same thing over and over — construction teams managing complex, high-stakes projects through WhatsApp group chats, Excel spreadsheets, and endless email threads. Drawings that don't match what's on site. Nobody knows who's responsible for what. Files lost in email chains.

It felt like an industry that desperately needed better tooling. So I built it.

What Buildnest does:

  • 🏢 Projects & team management — roles, permissions, members
  • Tasks & Issues — assigned, tracked, resolved with full history
  • 📅 Gantt scheduling — phases, dependencies, critical path
  • 📐 PDF drawings — annotate directly on plans, pin tasks and issues to exact locations
  • 📋 Inspection checklists — dynamic forms with custom question types
  • 📁 Files, documents & media — everything in one place per project
  • 💬 Activity & comments — full audit trail on everything
  • 👥 Role-based permissions — company and project level

Tech stack: Laravel 12, GraphQL (Lighthouse), Nuxt 4, Vue 3, PostgreSQL, Cloudflare R2

Live at: buildnest.app

Where I am:

Beta stage. It works. It's deployed. Real users can sign up today.

But I'm a developer — I didn't build this on a construction site. I need people who actually work in construction to tell me what's wrong with it.

What I'm looking for:

If you're a project manager, general contractor, site supervisor, or construction owner — I'd genuinely love 15 minutes of your time.

Not to pitch you. Not to sell you anything.

Just to ask:

  • What does your current workflow actually look like?
  • What's your biggest daily pain point?
  • Is there anything in Buildnest that would make you switch from what you're using now?

Drop a comment or DM me. I'll respond to everyone.

And if you just want to poke around and break things — sign up at buildnest.app and tell me what you find. Honest feedback only, no sugarcoating needed.

Thanks 🙏

u/Aggravating_Dig_6964 — 3 days ago
▲ 6 r/BuildToShip+2 crossposts

100+ genuine reviews already exchanged between Indie devs — we are live on Product Hunt

A few weeks ago I shipped my own Chrome extension and hit the wall every indie maker knows: the listing is live, it actually works… and it has zero reviews, so nobody trusts it enough to install it. Reviews are a chicken-and-egg problem, and there's no honest way to solve it alone.

So I built PeerReview — a review exchange for indie developers. It's already live and being used, and we're doing our official Product Hunt launch today - https://www.producthunt.com/products/peerreview?launch=peerreview

How it works:

  • List your product (needs a live listing on a supported platform — Chrome Web Store, Product Hunt, Play Store, App Store, etc.)
  • Your queue shows the whole open pool of products you can review right now. Pick any one.
  • Leave a GENUINE review on the real platform — a real opinion, not a scripted 5-star.
  • Paste the link back; the owner reads it and marks it Verified.
  • Give one honest review to earn one back. No stockpiling, no bots.

Where it's at so far (all real, before we've even launched on PH):

  • ~37 developers in the pool
  • 54 products listed
  • 100+ genuine reviews exchanged

Two things I want to be upfront about, because I know this space attracts skepticism:

  1. This is NOT "buy 5-star ratings." That's against store policy and, frankly, useless — fake praise doesn't convert and doesn't help you improve. The value is real feedback from people who actually build things. A thoughtful 3-star is worth more than a fake 5.
  2. Reviews live on the real platforms, not on PeerReview, because that's where they're actually useful to future users. PeerReview just facilitates the exchange and verifies it happened.

It's free (every feature on every plan), privacy-first, no trackers — it's built under the tapdot umbrella where that's a hard rule.

You don't have to wait for the launch — it's live now if you've got a product that's under-reviewed: https://peerreview.tapdot.org

I'd genuinely love your honest feedback on the tool itself. What would make this actually useful for your next launch?

u/Ghost3795 — 5 days ago

Dad is Dead — a digital vault for end-of-life info, with automatic handoff when you're gone

Built this as a solo project: it's a place to store wills, funeral wishes, insurance details, passwords, and other things your family will need — but won't be able to find — after you die.

The mechanic: proof-of-life check-ins. We ping you periodically, and if you go dark after a few reminders, your designated custodians get notified and unlocked into the vault automatically. No lawyers, no manual process, no family digging through email trying to find the life insurance policy number during the worst week of their life.

Still early — looking for feedback on the onboarding flow and whether the check-in cadence feels right (too naggy vs. too infrequent to feel safe). Built on Azure, if that's relevant to anyone else building in this space.

dad-is-dead.com — happy to answer questions about the build or the idea.

reddit.com
u/bgelfius — 7 days ago

I’m building "Guess It!", a fast charades party game and I'm looking for beta testers

Hey everyone! I’m building Guess It! which is a simple party game designed to get a group playing within seconds.

The game has three rounds using the same deck:

  1. Describe: explain the word without saying it
  2. One word: describe it using only one word
  3. Mime: act it out without speaking

It’s designed for one phone shared between teams, with custom decks, built-in timers and scores, no accounts, and no ads.

I’m looking for a few people to test the Android beta and tell me what feels fun, confusing, or missing. If you’d like to try it, join the tester list here:

https://guessit.lepagnol.net

You’ll just need to enter your email address, and I’ll add you to the Google Play testing list and sending the download link at the email.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=net.lepagnol.guessit

I’d especially love feedback from people who regularly play party games with friends or family. Thanks a lot !!

u/PierreLepagnol — 11 days ago
▲ 7 r/BuildToShip+4 crossposts

I shipped my side project a few hours before leaving for vacation

I shipped my side project a few hours before leaving for vacation

It’s currently late at night, my bags are only half-packed, and tomorrow morning I’m leaving for vacation.

So naturally, I decided that tonight was the perfect time to launch my side project.

It’s called Stop Burnout. It a desktop app that helps people stop working for too long without taking proper breaks.

I built it because normal break-reminder apps were too easy for me to ignore. I would click “skip,” continue working, and suddenly realize that several more hours had passed.

Stop Burnout is meant to be harder to dismiss. You choose how long you want to work, how long your break should be, and how strictly the app should enforce it.

The first version is now live (I tested live payments, it works + license)

https://stopburnout.app/ free trial 14 days

It is still early, and I’m sure I’ll discover at least five problems the moment I open my laptop again.

But I really wanted to ship it before leaving instead of spending the entire vacation thinking:

“Maybe I should make one more improvement before launching.”

So here it is.

I’d genuinely appreciate feedback, especially on the idea, the website, and whether the enforcement concept feels useful or too aggressive.

Now I should probably finish packing.

stopburnout.app
u/__N1 — 12 days ago
▲ 11 r/BuildToShip+9 crossposts

I built a visual PDF template builder after years on a clunky old platform at work

At my old job we used another PDF/document platform. It worked, but it felt stuck in the past.

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The worst part was never knowing what was breaking. You change one field and something else shifts. Add a new section to a PDF and it can take ages. Conditional formatting was a constant headache.

​

I got tired of fighting the tool instead of shipping documents.

​

So I built Docuplate (docuplate.io).

​

What it is: A visual PDF template builder. Design once, fill with data, generate PDFs whenever you need them.

​

Who it's for:

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Small businesses and freelancers sending invoices, quotes, receipts, delivery notes, etc.

Anyone who sends the same business documents over and over

People who want automation without writing code or opening a ticket with IT

​

What you can do:

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Build templates in a drag-and-drop editor

Upload a PDF you already use and turn it into an editable template

Generate PDFs manually, from a CSV, or automatically via webhooks and public forms

Free plan to start, no credit card

The goal was simple: make it easy to add new content, keep layouts stable, and not dread every small change.

​

If that sounds familiar, give it a shot. Honest feedback welcome.

docuplate.io
u/MobileRatio66 — 14 days ago