r/FreeAppReviews

I just launched my first app on Google Play and would love your feedback
▲ 10 r/FreeAppReviews+7 crossposts

I just launched my first app on Google Play and would love your feedback

Hi everyone,

I’ve just published my very first app on Google Play and I’d really love to get some honest feedback from the community.

It’s called Quiet Lines — an AI-powered journaling app designed to help you reflect on your thoughts, gain insights, and build a consistent journaling habit.

Some features:
• AI-generated reflections based on your entries
• Guided journaling prompts
• Mood and writing insights
• Clean, distraction-free design
• Private and secure journal experience

I’m an independent developer and have been working on this project in my spare time, so any feedback, suggestions, or bug reports would mean a lot.

Google Play:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.calmjournal.calm_journal_template

Thank you for taking a look!

u/Dependent-Gur-1780 — 5 hours ago
▲ 20 r/FreeAppReviews+16 crossposts

CoinCurrently has a new face

I've been working on CoinCurrently for almost 6 years at this point. After 4 years I felt really stuck and kind of realized that I won't get much further alone so I made a post on Reddit that I was looking for a designer. I found a guy and once we started revamping the app, we realized that there's so much more we want to do and that requires a better backend. Doing both the iOS and Android app, I figured we need a dedicated guy for backend. The team grew to 3 people. After almost a year and a half, we finally finished revamping the entire app. It's now better looking, easier to use and is faster than ever. Free, no ads, no tracking. It's all on your device. I'm really proud to show the new CoinCurrently to the world.

A: In my opinion, the problem CoinCurrently solves is ease of use. The bigger crypto trackers are so crammed with things and the UI looks very cluttered. We've spent a ton of time to make it as easy to use as possible, everything stored on device, no tracking, no ads, no account

B: I know there's a ton of crypto trackers out there but in my opinion, crypto should be privacy focused. A lot of the bigger apps and websites requires you to sign in to use certain features and they obviously use it for targeted ads. Nothing like that in CoinCurrently.

C: CoinCurrently is freemium. All features are available for free, but you can do more of it with premium. Monthly for $3.99 or annually for $29.99

I would appreciate your feedback so we can continue to make it a better app

iOS: CoinCurrently iOS

I know this is an iOS forum but I'll just throw in the Android and Web link too if anyone prefers those platforms, I hope that's okay.

Android: CoinCurrently Android

Web: CoinCurrently Web

u/barcode972 — 9 hours ago
▲ 152 r/FreeAppReviews+62 crossposts

I developed Weather World because I wanted a simpler, more helpful way to stay ahead of the forecast. I truly believe that a weather app should be a tool that makes your life easier, not a source of distraction with ads and confusing menus.

How it helps you: The core of the app is all about visual clarity. I’ve focused on creating intuitive graphs that let you see temperature shifts and precipitation trends at a single glance. Instead of reading through long lists of numbers, you can visualize exactly how your day will unfold. It’s minimalist, lightweight, and built for speed—perfect for anyone who values a clean Android experience.

I’d love your support! Please give it a try and see if it helps your daily routine. If you find it useful, please recommend it to your friends! As a solo developer, your support and word-of-mouth are what help me improve and grow.

In compliance with the community rules, I’ve shared the link via IndieAppCircle. Check it out there and let me know what you think!

Find it here: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.danie.pocasisveta

u/Tough_Deer_3756 — 22 hours ago
▲ 2 r/FreeAppReviews+5 crossposts

Platform for games

Hi all,
I was wondering where most of you release your first game and find your initial players.
I recently released my first mobile game on iOS, but it’s been tough getting anyone to discover it. The handful of people who have played it have given positive feedback, but finding those first players has been much harder than I expected.
Now I’m trying to publish it on Google Play, and I’ve hit the requirement of finding enough testers before release. It’s made me wonder whether I’m going about this the wrong way.
How did you all get your first players and feedback? Did you launch on mobile first, or did you build a community somewhere else before releasing?
For anyone who’s curious, the game is called Missed Flight. Feel free to check it out if you’d like, but I’m mainly interested in hearing how others tackled this early stage.

apps.apple.com
u/Legitimate_Skirt_642 — 16 hours ago
▲ 20 r/FreeAppReviews+16 crossposts

Swooni: a relationship app for couples built around daily connection rituals

I'm one of the people building Swooni, a relationship app for couples.

We built it because most relationship apps feel either too clinical, too generic, or like homework. Swooni is meant to make relationship growth feel more practical and easier to stick with.

What makes it different:

- Based around the Gottman Magic Ratio and therapy-inspired principles.

- Small daily challenges that help couples stay connected without making it feel heavy.

- Progress, rewards, and a couples community layer that shows in-app actions without exposing private relationship details.

It's not therapy or a magic fix, but it's designed to help couples notice connection patterns and stay more intentional over time.

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/swooni-relationship-tracker/id6557063166

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=io.honeyroots.app

Would love honest feedback from anyone who tries it.

u/kyoayo90 — 16 hours ago
▲ 13 r/FreeAppReviews+8 crossposts

I built my first Android app: A tiny calisthenics dice app that removes workout planning

Hey everyone,

I just launched my first Android app on Google Play and would love honest feedback from other builders.

The app is called Alea. It’s a small calisthenics dice app: one die chooses the exercise, another chooses the reps. The idea is simple: when you don’t know what to train, you roll and start moving.

What it currently has:

- Random bodyweight exercise + reps

- 100-rep workout mode

- Streaks

- Basic stats

- Workout history

- No ads

- No account

- No subscription

I’d love feedback on:

- Is the concept clear?

- Is the Play Store listing convincing?

- Does the app feel too simple, or is that the point?

- What would you add without making it bloated?

- Any UX/UI issues?

Google Play:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.alealabs.alea

Thanks !
This is my first released app, so honest feedback would help a lot.

u/DimGreg — 18 hours ago
▲ 5 r/FreeAppReviews+3 crossposts

I built an Android vault app that silently photographs anyone who tries to snoop through your phone. here's everything it does

Hey everyone, I've been working on a private vault app for Android called VaultCam and just published it on the Play Store. Wanted to share it here since this community seems to appreciate this kind of thing.

The core idea: your private photos, videos, notes, and passwords ,encrypted on your device, with no server, no cloud, no subscription. But the features go way beyond just "hiding photos."

  1. Break-in selfie

Every wrong PIN attempt silently activates the front camera . The intruder's photo is saved with a timestamp and the PIN they tried. After 5 wrong attempts, the app shows a fake "Application data corrupted please reinstall" error screen so they give up thinking the app is broken.

The app appears on your home screen as a normal calculator. It actually works as a calculator. To open the vault, you type your PIN then press "=". ( even if somebody is watching your screen it will show random numbers not your real PIN on screen ). You can also disguise it as a clock app or a notes app instead.

  1. Dual vault (decoy system)

You set two PINs. One opens your real vault. The other opens a decoy vault with innocent content. If someone ever forces you to unlock it, you give them the decoy PIN. They see the fake vault and never know the real one exists.

  1. Ghost mode

Shake your phone while the vault is open → instantly closes and shows the calculator, like it was never there. Zero back-stack, so pressing back doesn't return to the vault.

  1. Snatch detection

If someone grabs the phone out of your hand while it's open, the accelerometer detects the sudden movement and locks the vault immediately.

  1. Secure in-app camera

Take photos directly inside the vault. They never appear in your gallery encrypted immediately after capture and stored straight in the vault.

  1. Secure notes

Write encrypted text notes directly inside the vault. Diary entries, private thoughts, anything. Stored with the same AES-256-GCM encryption as your photos nobody can read them without your PIN.

  1. Password manager

Store passwords, PINs, WiFi keys, and any sensitive credentials inside the vault. It's not a separate app — it lives inside the vault so it's protected by the same disguise, dual vault, and break-in selfie system automatically.

  1. Guardian PIN

A third PIN that doesn't wipe anything but locks the vault for 1–24 hours. Useful if you're pressured but don't want to give the real PIN and don't want to trigger a wipe either.

  1. TimeLock

Configure the vault to only open during specific hours. Outside those hours, even the correct PIN is rejected.

  1. Encrypted backup

Export the entire vault as a .vcbak file re-encrypted with a separate password to local storage or cloud. Everything stays encrypted even in the backup.

The encryption:

AES-256-GCM per file. Each file gets its own unique random key. Your PIN is never stored — it goes through PBKDF2 (100,000 rounds) to derive a master key that lives only in RAM and gets wiped the moment the vault locks. The metadata database (SQLCipher) is also encrypted. Nothing unencrypted ever touches the disk.

No backend. No server. No subscription. 100% free.

Everything runs locally. to be honest the app makes money through AdMob ads (banner at the bottom, occasional interstitial), well not making any money but should make money thiss way. All features are unlocked for everyone.

play.google.com
u/Weird_Conclusion_826 — 16 hours ago
▲ 7 r/FreeAppReviews+3 crossposts

I built an app because I got tired of sending myself WhatsApp messages and emails just to remember things

Hi everyone,

I didn't build this because I wanted to make "another AI app." I built it because I had a problem that kept driving me crazy.

For years I used WhatsApp and email as my memory. I'd send myself photos of documents, insurance papers, receipts, screenshots, shopping lists, links, random notes—basically anything I thought I might need later.

The problem wasn't saving things. The problem was finding them again.

Weeks or months later I'd remember "I know I sent myself that photo..." and then spend 20 minutes scrolling through chats or searching emails with the wrong keywords. Sometimes I'd never find it at all.

So I built an app for myself.

Now I just drop anything into it—a photo, document, screenshot, note, or link—and forget about it. When I need it again, I just type whatever I remember, and full-text search finds it almost instantly.

Then something happened that convinced me this was worth publishing.

While testing, I had taken a photo of a closed shelf just to see what the app would do with it. A while later I couldn't find my screwdriver, so as a joke I searched for "screwdriver." I honestly didn't expect anything... but the app found the photo of the shelf because it had recognized the screwdriver inside.

That was the moment I thought, "Okay... this might actually be useful for other people too."

I've been using it every day since then, and it's become one of those apps I don't really think about anymore—it just quietly stores everything until I need it.

I finally decided to publish it on Google Play, and I'd genuinely love some honest feedback. If there's something that feels awkward or missing, I'd much rather hear it now than after thousands of users.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.urag.foundit
If you prefer trying it in your browser first, there's also a web version at stowby.app

u/Awkward_Employ2731 — 20 hours ago
▲ 17 r/FreeAppReviews+8 crossposts

I made an Android app to track and manage your 3D printing filament inventory using NFC (SpoolTap)

Hi everyone,

I wanted to share an Android-exclusive app I’ve been developing called SpoolTap. It’s designed specifically for 3D printing hobbyists who want a faster, more reliable way to manage their filament inventory without relying on messy spreadsheets or locked proprietary ecosystems.

💡 What is SpoolTap?

SpoolTap turns your Android phone into an NFC-based filament scanner. Instead of manually typing in weights and material types every time you swap a roll, you can log, update, and check your inventory with a single tap.

✨ Key Features & Benefits

  • NFC Scanning for Supported Spools: Directly read and log data from filament manufacturers that already embed NFC tags in their spools.
  • Custom NFC Tag Writing: If you use standard third-party spools, you can write and link your own inexpensive NTAG stickers to any spool in your digital inventory.
  • Comprehensive Inventory Management: Keep a clear overview of your materials (PLA, PETG, ABS, etc.), exact colors, remaining weights, and manufacturer details.
  • Native Android Experience: Built from the ground up to feel fast, modern, and intuitive on Android devices.

🎯 My Feedback Goals

As I continue to refine the app, I am looking for constructive feedback from the community on two specific areas:

  1. NFC Compatibility: If you use spools with built-in NFC tags, how does the reading experience feel, and are there specific manufacturer tags you'd like to see better supported?
  2. Workflow & UI: Is the process of adding a new spool and updating its remaining weight quick enough for your daily printing workflow?

🚀 Download

SpoolTap is available on the Google Play Store: 👉Get SpoolTap on Google Play

Thank you for reading, and I look forward to your thoughts and constructive feedback!

u/PeaSimilar5869 — 22 hours ago
▲ 12 r/FreeAppReviews+6 crossposts

Looking for feedback & early testers for my app “Nativa”🚀

Hey everyone,

I’m currently building my project Nativa and I’m looking for some feedback and a few early testers.

I’m a 22 year old developer and my goal with Nativa is to rethink language learning in a more social and fun way.

When I talk about learning, I don’t mean endless grammar exercises that barely help in real conversations.

I mean actually becoming fluent — through real conversations, meeting new people, and finding language partners.

With Nativa, AI-powered Topic Cards help keep every conversation going, so you’ll always have something to talk about.

No more awkward silence, no more dry conversations — just natural communication.

I’m looking for people who would like to test it early and give honest feedback.

I have a Waitlist on my bio.

Every opinion helps 🙌

Thank you🫡,

Colin from Nativa

u/NativaChat — 23 hours ago
▲ 3 r/FreeAppReviews+1 crossposts

This alarm might actually work for you

Yes it's another alarm app, you can click off the post now.

​

I made this retro alarm to add more than enough friction to get out of bed. It has some cute pixel art minigames I made from scratch. Play the game for 30 seconds without dying and only then will it turn off the alarm. There's no snoozing, either you beat the game or you don't.

​

I'll take any feedback for making it better or more effective.

New game hopefully coming out every month.

​

Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.eightbitalarm.app

u/kyurenone — 22 hours ago
▲ 10 r/FreeAppReviews+6 crossposts

Just launched my app on Play Store. Would love some feedback

Hey folks,

I recently launched ShrinkIt (my first one on play store), an app for compressing images and PDFs directly on your device.

It's completely offline and currently supports:

  • Image compression
  • PDF compression
  • Batch compression
  • Image resizing
  • Format conversion

Would really appreciate any feedback on:

  • UI/UX
  • Ease of use
  • Performance
  • Features you'd like to see

Play Store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.sprintapps.shrinkit

Not trying to promote it here - I genuinely want to improve the app and would love some honest opinions. Thanks! 🙏

u/sid-cr7 — 1 day ago
▲ 1 r/FreeAppReviews+1 crossposts

Please, review my app

Hey! I launched my app Yavo and wanna understand how onboarding is looks like for new users

If you can check it and leave your feedback I would be really appreciate and do the same for your app.

Please send screenshot on comments!🫶

iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/yavo-expense-budget-tracker/id6758277598

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.yavo.app&pcampaignid=web\\\_share&pli=1

u/Brilliant-Cash-1068 — 1 day ago

New app for streaming local FM radio stations (feedback appreciated)

After streaming a lot of music on my phone, I was in the mood to just listen to some local over-the-air radio stations. I found out that it’s not so easy to find an app that does this simply and isn’t made almost unusable by lots of annoying ads.

That was the idea behind creating this app. It reminded me of a friend who owns a lot of tech, but once said he wished he just had a simple radio in his kitchen to turn on and listen to.

Since it’s still an app, it’s also possible to discover all kinds of new music from around the world.

Since the app is new, I would appreciate your honest feedback.

Find in Google Play store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.david.kitchenradio, App Store coming soon.

▲ 9 r/FreeAppReviews+7 crossposts

it's weekend, it's investigating time! NEGOTIATOR is a choice-driven interactive real text messaging style fiction game where you play the role of a crisis negotiation specialist.

Game Title: Negotiator: Choice Text Game

Playable Link:  https://apps.apple.com/app/negotiator-choice-text-game/id6780046363

Both: iOS and MacOS

You are Felix Fandor. Crisis negotiator. Nine years on the job.
Before each case, Chief Hayes briefs you:
- who's on the other end of the line,
- what happened,
- what they want.
Then the first message arrives on your device.

The whole case plays out in rich text messages:
- typing indicators,
- delivered and read receipts,
- a channel that can drop from secure to plain SMS mid-crisis.

You choose what to write. No menus over artwork.
Just a screen full of messages, the way a real exchange would feel.

Each case is one continuous conversation:
- There's no save button.
- When it ends, it ends.
- How you get to the end is something the game watches throughout, without ever showing you a meter.

You never see a score, but you can assess your skills after each case.

Free to play.

Note: Looking forward to receive your feedback for to improve this game, I'm a solo developer, helped only by tools...

u/LovHatAds_com — 1 day ago
▲ 7 r/FreeAppReviews+1 crossposts

I want to turn your ideas into apps.

What is the idea you wish to see implemented in an app, or what features did you hope to see in a particular app?

reddit.com
u/mr-robot-6 — 1 day ago
▲ 8 r/FreeAppReviews+4 crossposts

Is Using Health Tracking Apps Compatible With Minimalism?

​

I’ve been trying to simplify my life for the last year - decluttered a ton, cut my wardrobe in half, deleted most social apps, etc. What kicked this post off was a chat with a coworker yesterday who showed me their Apple Watch stats for literally everything, including “energy” during the day.

Now I’m torn. Part of me likes the idea of tracking sleep, stress, HRV, all that, to see what’s actually draining me. I sometimes crash hard around 3 pm and just power through with coffee and I’m starting to feel like that’s not sustainable. But another part of me feels like adding more graphs and numbers is just digital clutter. Maybe I’m looking at this the wrong way.

While googling around I saw stuff like ENSTA mentioned alongside other health/energy trackers, and it made me wonder: is this kind of tracking compatible with a minimalist approach or is it just another form of obsessive data hoarding?

How do you all handle this? Do you track health/energy at all, and if yes, what’s your minimalist way of doing it? Or do you consider all these apps just noise?

u/Outrageous_bohemian — 3 days ago