r/TestMyApp

Hi everyone!

I'm looking for people to test and rate my Android game. In return, I'll gladly download, test, rate, and leave feedback for your app or game as well.

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.brainmoji.game

What I'll do:

- ✅ Install your app

- ✅ Use it for a while

- ✅ Leave an honest rating and review

- ✅ Keep it installed if needed

Just comment with your app link after you've tested mine, and I'll do the same for you.

Let's help each other grow! 🚀

Hey everyone! 👋

 

I'm a software engineer and a 2027 bride, and I built Glow Guide to help people prepare for life's biggest moments.

 

Whether you're counting down to a wedding, holiday, or another special event, Glow Guide helps you organise your beauty, wellness, and self-care routines so you can look and feel your best.

 

I'm currently looking for Android testers for the closed testing phase. If you have a few minutes to help, I'd really appreciate it! I'm also happy to return the favour and test your apps if you're building something too 🤝

 

How to join:

1️⃣ Join the testers Google Group (this gives your Google account access):

https://groups.google.com/g/glowguide

2️⃣ Become a tester:

https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.glowguide

3️⃣ Download the app from Google Play:

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

4️⃣ Open the app occasionally over the next 14 days and explore its features.

 

If you have any feedback or ideas, I'd love to hear them. Thanks so much for your support! 💕

A few months ago, I was trying to stay consistent with tracking my macros, but every major app felt like a hostile cash grab. The moment you try to scan a barcode or read a label, you are hit with a paywall asking for an expensive yearly subscription. On top of that, half the local products in my grocery store were completely missing from their databases anyway.

I decided to build Visibite to fix both issues. My philosophy was simple: core tracking, including barcode scanning, packaging OCR, and manual logging, should be 100% free and completely ad-free forever.

To monetize sustainably without ruining the core user experience, I added an optional AI assistant that handles plate photo scanning, meal feedback, and healthier food swaps. Free users can use all AI features with ads, while an optional Pro tier ($1.99/month or $9/year) removes ads entirely, enables cloud sync, and supports up to four profiles.

Before launching publicly on Google Play, I gave early builds to a group of friends and family. Watching non-tech friends and family members actually stick to logging their meals daily, without complaining about paywalls or missing regional products, was the exact validation I needed to finish the project.

Now that it is officially live on Android (and with the iOS version currently under active development), I am looking to get feedback from fellow indie builders.

I would love to hear your thoughts on the product, the monetization model, or what features you would like to see next. You can check it out directly on Google Play!

Hi guys!

I’ve been working on an app called GoWeya and I'm currently looking for people who are willing to test it and give feedback.

Basically, GoWeya is an app for finding people nearby who are down for the same activities as you.

For example, if you want to grab coffee but none of your friends are available, looking for someone to hit the gym with, go on a food trip, play sports, go for a motorcycle ride, or even if you just want to go somewhere but don't want to go alone.

You can check activities posted by other people nearby and join them, or create your own activity to find others interested in joining.

Still in a very early stage, so expect some bugs and only a few users 😅 That’s why I’m posting here since it would be nice to have some actual people from Pampanga testing it instead of just test accounts haha.

Right now it's only for iOS through TestFlight:
https://testflight.apple.com/join/gyAbJHdZ

For non-ios users:

You can try the app by using the web-app din po at https://goweya.com/

It's free of course. If you try it, any feedback is appreciated, whether it's bugs, confusing parts, features you think would be useful, or even if you just want to say there’s a part you don’t like 😂

Hopefully, we can get a small Pampanga community going while we’re still testing the app.

Thanks!

This is the app (called "LWP+"), and I've shown here the video that I've published there:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.lb.lwp_plus

At first I was happy about what I created on the video, but then I thought that it looks more like a tutorial here, instead of maybe focusing on what's the most interesting. Surprisingly, ever since I've published the video, it actually got quite some views already (29 after 2 days), despite the fact it's a bit of a niche app. Still, I think maybe it can be improved.

I want to know what you guys think about the video (which has audio, BTW).

Here's about the app:

It's a live wallpaper app, that has these features:

1. Allows showing color/image/animation/video as content (users choose the file from the file system). No special effects so some users that complain about the dimming/zooming effects actually like using it. Users can also choose whether it should scroll or the type of automatic cropping.

2. Allows (some) control over the Material-You colors of the OS, as it lets users to choose the colors to report the OS about what's on the wallpaper. This means that like on Android 17, users can choose the colors they want (if the OS supports it) despite the content not matching it.

3. Setting of double-tap to lock the screen. Some launchers don't offer this, so I added it to the app too.

4. Some extra flags that (on some devices) should affect colors further, such as black/white text and/or black/white icons on status bar and/or lock screen and/or launcher.

The app is completely free, ad-based. Users can remove the ads including by just watching full screen ads. Originally it was created to offer dark-theme on devices as it wasn't a toggle on the OS settings, and was based on the colors of the wallpaper.

Most survey tools ask 50 random people what they think looks best. The problem? Crowds are often wrong about what actually converts in real life.

To solve this, I built Verdict: a poll platform powered by Verdict Intelligence.

How it works:

1. Upload 2 designs, landing page heroes, or thumbnails.
2. Run a poll across our panel.
3. After you launch, input the actual real-world winner (e.g., “Option B got 15% more clicks”).
4. Verdict tracks voter accuracy over time. Next time, you get both the Crowd Vote and the Intelligence Verdict (what historically accurate voters chose).

Free tests for r/civictech:

Drop a link or screenshot of your design, hero image, or app icon in the comments. I’ll run a free Verdict test for you today and reply with your accuracy breakdown!

Check it out here: http://giveverdict.com

I would love your feedback on the landing page and concept!

I built Sitemapper after getting tired of checking a sitemap, then checking pages, then checking robots, then trying to remember what changed after the last deploy.

It does that in one pass. Give it a public site and it reads robots.txt, discovers XML sitemaps, checks live pages, and keeps a snapshot so later runs can tell you what actually changed.

The part I care about most is not an SEO score. It is catching boring regressions like a page turning noindex, a canonical moving, a URL disappearing, or the sitemap suddenly shrinking.

Free first scan, no account: https://sitemapper.oortstack.com/

If you try it on something weird or messy, I would like to know where it falls over.

freecollageimage.com — a collage editor that runs entirely client-side. Photos are decoded, laid out and exported in the browser; nothing is uploaded. Vanilla JS and canvas, no framework, and it's also wrapped with Capacitor for the Play Store and App Store.

The part worth sharing here isn't the editor, it's the save step, because it broke in a way I couldn't detect from the code.

An anchor with the download attribute pointing at a data: URL works in every desktop browser. In an Android WebView it does nothing — no download manager is attached unless the host app wires one up, so the navigation is silently dropped. iOS Safari refuses download on data: and blob: URLs from a synthetic click. Neither throws, neither logs, there's no rejected promise to catch. The function just returns and the file never appears.

That's what made it expensive: there is no `if (downloadWorked)`. Chrome DevTools device emulation happily pretends it worked. You only find it by holding a phone. Mine was dead on mobile for months and nobody reported it, because a button that does nothing reads as user error rather than as a bug.

Two different fixes. On Android, a native Capacitor plugin writes the bytes to storage. On iOS, navigator.share({files}) — and there the catch is transient user activation: an await consumes it, so the base64 → File conversion has to be synchronous. fetch(dataUrl).then(r => r.blob()) and canvas.toBlob() both lose the gesture and the share sheet is dismissed without a word. The ugly charCodeAt loop exists purely to stay inside the handler.

The compromise I'm still not happy about: on iOS the user taps "Save" and gets a share sheet where "Save Image" is one option among a dozen apps. It isn't a download and doesn't look like one.

Happy to go into either fix.

Maker here. Everything I have built before this was workflows and processes, useful but invisible. This is the first thing I have made that is an actual app, and it went into Open Beta this week, which is why I am posting.

It is called GenieOS. Give it your URL and it extracts two layers. Your brand, so voice, tone, palette, logos. And your business: what you sell, who to, how you are positioned, who you are up against. Brand alone gets you copy that sounds right and says nothing. Knowing the products and the competitors is what gets you copy with a claim in it.

Add your social handles and it pulls your back catalogue, sorting your imagery into illustrations, infographics, human and so on.

That context becomes a constant, so the ask can be one on-brand image, one social post published across every platform, a full onboarding email flow, or an entire multi-channel launch from one prompt. Then you edit it properly, with real editors for all four surfaces, which is what makes handing more of it to an agent sensible rather than a gamble.

What I most want tested: whether the context layer actually pays off in the output. Did it get your business right, not just your voice? Did the emails come out on-brand? Was the tone right on the social posts? Did it categorise your imagery correctly? That is the part I cannot judge from the inside, because I know what we fed it.

There is a free tier so you can use it without paying anything. First 100 Open Beta users also get 3 months of the paid tier: gogen.ie/r_alphaandbetausers

Drop your project below and I will test it back this week, same detail I am asking for.

Hi everyone!

After months of development, I finally launched my first app on Google Play. It's a planning app focused on organizing tasks, shared calendars, shopping lists, notes, and goals with friends or family.

I'd really appreciate honest feedback on the Play Store listing, onboarding, UI, or anything that stands out.

Thanks for taking a look! Joinplanner

Game Title:
Cognara: Brain Training Games

Playable Link:
iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/cognara-brain-training-games/id6757130741

Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.khcreations.cognara&hl=en

Platform:
iOS and Android

Description:
Cognara is a mobile brain-game and daily challenge app built around short sessions, daily routines, and progression. The idea is to make cognitive games feel more like a polished casual game loop rather than something clinical or overly serious. The app includes a Daily Quiz, a Daily Game challenge, and multiple short games focused on memory, reaction speed, math, vocabulary, logic, attention, and pattern recognition. Players can earn coins from daily play, unlock games, track progress, compete on leaderboards, and customize an octopus avatar with cosmetics from a daily shop. The app does not make medical or IQ-improvement claims. It is meant as a quick mental warmup and a fun daily routine.

I would really appreciate feedback on onboarding, the daily loop, game variety, coin rewards, unlocks, and whether the octopus customization fits the app.

If you try it and enjoy it, an honest App Store or Play Store review would also really help the project.

I’m also giving a few testers a free year of Premium for detailed feedback. I’m mainly looking for useful feedback on onboarding, the daily loop, games, progression, and shop/customization.

Free to Play Status:

• Free to play

• Demo/Key available

• Paid (Allowed only on Tuesdays with [TT] in the title)

Involvement:
I am the solo developer of Cognara.

Hi everyone,

​I created Budgie to offer a powerful personal finance manager that doesn't hide core features behind monthly subscriptions or require you to create an account.

​It matches the advanced functionality of paid finance apps on the Play Store while keeping your experience simple, private, and accessible.

​Key features:

​Fully Free & Private: No account registration required. Your financial data stays entirely yours.

​Advanced Financial Tracking: Packed with comprehensive tools and options to manage budgets, expenses, and personal finances in detail.

​Multilingual Support: Available in multiple languages out of the box.

​Clean & Intuitive: Designed for quick entry and deep visibility into your spending habits.

​The app is hosted on GitHub, where you can download the latest APK directly or check out the source code.

​I'd love for you to give it a try and provide your feedback, suggestions, or bug reports.

​GitHub Repository & APK: https://github.com/Brombolo/Budgie

https://github.com/Brombolo/Budgie/releases/download/v0.9.5/Budgie_V0.9.5.apk

App Name: MazeTale

Platform: Android (closed beta)

Category: Interactive fiction / entertainment

What it does:

MazeTale generates a branching interactive story live with AI as you play — nothing is pre-written. Pick a genre, make a choice, and see how the story reacts. Supports 27 languages.

What I'm looking for:

Just give it a couple of minutes — even trying one scene helps. If you have time for quick feedback (bugs, confusing UI, first impressions), that's a bonus, not a requirement.

How to join:

DM me your Google account email and I'll add you to the tester list within a day. Once added, use this link to install:

https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.mazetale.app

Thanks!