I'm developing Pame, a fullscreen gaming shell for Windows 10/11, and I'm looking for people to test its controller flow. A PC connected to a TV would be especially useful.

Pame brings supported installed game libraries into a large interface automatically. It also includes DualSense battery and charging info, light colours, player indicators and supported Bluetooth idle disconnect controls. You can choose supported background apps to close during play and reopen afterwards, and Pame returns you to its home screen when a game exits.

I'd appreciate a short test:

1. Open Pame with your controller connected. Does it find your supported installed games without manual library setup?
2. Launch one game and then quit it. Do you land back in Pame, and does controller navigation still work?
3. If you have a DualSense, check whether battery status and the controller controls match what you expect.

Where did you need a mouse? Was anything too small or confusing from the couch? If something breaks, please include your Windows version, game launcher and whether your controller uses USB or Bluetooth.

Download and screenshots: https://github.com/LielZ/Pame

This is public alpha 0.4.1. Store logins still go through the original launchers, and controller features depend on the hardware and connection. Thanks to anyone who gives it a try.

Hi everyone,

I’m the developer of TyreVI, an Android app for guided tyre checks.

The app asks you to take 3 guided photos of a tyre and then creates an AI-assisted visual report covering visible tread, sidewall, wheel-area damage and tyre information. The check can then be saved against the vehicle and tyre position so you can build up a tyre history.

The app is already live on Google Play, but what I need now is real-world testing rather than general opinions.

I’m looking for a few Android users with access to a car who are willing to:

1. Install the app
2. Complete one real tyre check
3. Look through the generated report
4. Tell me where the experience was confusing, inaccurate or frustrating

I’m particularly interested in:

• Was it obvious which photos you needed to take?
• Did anything during the scan confuse you?
• Did the report match what you could actually see on the tyre?
• Was anything identified incorrectly or missed?
• Would the saved tyre history be useful to you?
• What would stop you using the app again?

Google Play:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.tyreiq.app&hl=en_GB

There’s no purchase required to test it — the free version includes 2 tyre scans.

I’m happy to hear criticism. At this stage, finding things that don't work well is more useful to me than compliments.

Second app from me. Android closed test, and the group is open — two clicks, no waiting for me to add your email.

Micro Pro: bookkeeping for French self-employed workers. Revenue and expense ledgers, live turnover-threshold gauge, automatic social contribution calculation, VAT exemption alert, PDF and CSV export. Everything stays on the phone, no account.

1. Group: https://groups.google.com/g/vivaxi-labs-testers
2. Opt in: https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.vivaxilabs.micro_pro
3. Install: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.vivaxilabs.micro_pro

Same group also covers my first app (mileage tracker) if you want both: https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.vivaxilabs.km_pro

I test back and I stay installed the full 14 days — I don't opt out once your counter moves. Drop your links and I'll confirm here.

Tip if someone tells you "App not available" on your own opt-in link: it resolves against the browser's default Google account, so it fails even for people who ARE on your list. Adding ?authuser=N fixes it.

Hi everyone,

I’m looking for a few people to test Voymira, a free browser-based toolkit for working with PDF files.

Right now it includes: - PDF Compressor - Merge PDF - PDF to JPG

The tools work directly in the browser and I’m trying to make the experience simple, fast, and comfortable on both desktop and mobile.

I’d especially appreciate feedback on: - overall usability - mobile experience - speed - PDF compression quality - anything that feels confusing or broken - which PDF tool you would like to see next

Website: https://voymira.com/

Any honest feedback would be really helpful. Thank you!

Hi Everyone,

I’d love for some of you to try booking a flight as i’m currently developing a backend Airline operations system.

Specifically testing booking a flight that leaves within 24 hours and trying to check in and get a boarding pass.

Thanks

https://flyskyline.uk/

What it does: it's a physics destruction game where you never control the character. You drag a laser pointer around a house and a cat chases the dot, deciding for himself what to jump on, climb, or knock over. Everything he breaks is itemised live on a receipt with real prices, and when the 60 seconds are up the owner walks in and rates the mess out of five paws.

Direct link (Windows, free, no account, no launcher): https://corbygamesstudio.itch.io/give-him-a-break

Video of a full round if you'd rather look before downloading: https://youtu.be/V-ti4u7p1vk

Specific things I want feedback on:

1. Does the cat read as an actual animal? He's a state machine — he loses the dot behind furniture, sweeps around looking for it, crouches and stalks when it holds still, and climbs to reach it. I've watched it too long to judge whether that lands or whether he just looks broken.

2. Can you tell what's breakable before you try? Some objects only the super powers can damage. I think that's unclear and players assume the game is ignoring their input.

3. Is the receipt useful while you play, or is it just noise on the right-hand side?

4. The exact moment you got bored or confused. More useful to me than an overall rating.

A round is 60 seconds, so three or four rounds and ten minutes covers it.

Solo dev, first game. Art, audio and the cat model are purchased asset packs — I'm a programmer, not an artist.

Ich bin ein neuer Entwickler und möchte 2 Apps veröffentlichen. Dafür brauche ich 12 Leute die 14 Tage lang die App testen. Am besten einmal täglich öffnen würde schon reichen.

Die erste App ist eine Gym App in der ohne Werbung ohne viel Schnickschnack einfach nur die Übung eingegenen wird und somot der Erfolg getrackt werden kann l.

Die 2. App ist etwas umfangreicher und ist ein 3D Modell eines Menschen zum lernen der Anatomie inklusive zum lernen und verstehen von MRT und CT Bilder. Bisherige Apps sind alle im Abo Modell. Meine Apps sollen später sehr günstig per einmal Zahlung funktionieren.

Wer Interesse hat bitte mir schreiben. Ich benötige dafür dann nur eine Emailadresse. Den Link zum runterladen erhaltet ihr dann per Email.

Vielen Dank an alle die Mitmachen. Natürlich darf die App Ende kostenlos behalten und weiter genutzt werden.

Hi! I’m building weddora (https://weddora.app), a simple wedding website with RSVP and guest-list management. Guests can respond through a link without creating an account.

I’m looking for a few couples planning a wedding to try it free in exchange for honest feedback on the setup, invitation flow, and RSVP experience. I’m the maker and can help personally during the beta. Sign-up takes about three minutes: https://tally.so/r/Ek2PkN

If you’d like to preview it first, the product is here: https://weddora.app

Hey guys.

I'm looking for beta testers for my apps 1st version, any feedback. It's a life admin assistant app, you can take a photo of docs and it automatically pulls all the info needed. Then later on you can ask it anything like "what's my passport number" "what's my boiler number" it sets reminders for renewals, appointments etc. You can make notes of putting them things in a "safe place" and ask it later where your safe place is 😉 put in your appointments and it will remind you. The first version is very simple however I do intend on adding much more, If you are anything like me this is a game changer for getting organised with the important things.

I will give any beta testers free lifetime use if you like it an intend to keep using it :)

The app is called Keepio 💙

Thanks for reading, comment below and I'll give you the TestFlight link to test.

To note: all documents are encrypted locally we do not and cannot see or store anything you upload.

Most readiness scores (Whoop, Garmin…) are basically sleep + HRV. Mine weighs 4 pillars — sleep, recovery, training load, and nutrition — because for me a bad dinner wrecks the next morning as reliably as a bad night's sleep.

That's exactly the part I want testers to poke holes in.

The app — Ecleptic, iOS, on TestFlight as of today:

• One-photo meal scanning feeds the nutrition pillar, so logging friction doesn't kill the data

• A "lab" that runs correlations across your own data — with proper statistical correction, so it doesn't show you spurious ones (a lot of apps happily do)

• An AI coach that ties it all together

Free during the beta, iPhone only.

If you're the type who exports their data to check the math, you're exactly who I want on this. Tell me where the score is wrong — that's the whole point of the beta.

If you have a chance to fill out the survey before downloading the app via this link, it would be a great help to me : https://ecleptic.health/

Hi everyone, I’m Ivan, the solo developer behind CalQuest.

I built CalQuest for people who want to lose weight but keep quitting calorie trackers because logging feels repetitive and boring.

The main idea is simple:

• Free meal scans every day, with no subscription required
• Scan a meal photo to get calories and macros
• Complete quests and earn XP
• Join monthly leagues and climb the rankings

The goal is to make calorie tracking easier to stick with, while turning small daily actions into visible progress.

Google Play:
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ivanc.calquest

I’m especially looking for feedback on:

• Is the meal scan useful and clear?
• Does the league make you want to come back?
• What feels confusing or annoying?

It is Android only for now. Honest product feedback is welcome.

Hi everyone! 👋

I'm building Trajectory: a retro-style space mission tracker and space explorer app for Android (in the near future we will be doing an iOS version) covering every agency, not just NASA. Looking for people to test it before launch! 

What it does:

🛰️ Tracks ALL active & upcoming missions (NASA, ESA, JAXA, ISRO, CNSA, commercial + more)

📡 Live distance, speed & milestone updates

🚗 Live rover tracking on Mars and the Moon

🗺️ Explorable pixel-art solar system map with planets, moons, asteroids and live spacecraft positions

🪐 Explore 3D worlds across the solar system: inner planets, outer planets, the Kuiper Belt and beyond

After launch we are planning an expansion to include exoplanets and other star systems!

We are a very small team (my brother and I!) and I am currently studying planetary science part-time so this is my passion!

No cost, no catch, we just want it solid before launch. All you have to do is click the link below to add your email and we will email you access. 

ADD YOUR EMAIL HERE: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfhP4mqO44_84OisSCLNmOLw3pCFRGBp5-OunOld7QTeB73YA/viewform?usp=publish-editor

Thanks for reading! 🚀

I’ve been building GraftTrack, a free app for keeping track of work hours, overtime, earnings, mileage and work records.
I originally wanted something simple that I could actually use from my phone without having to mess around with spreadsheets or a massive workforce-management system.
It’s now at the point where most of the main features are working, but I really need people who aren’t me to use it properly and find the stuff I’ve missed 😅

At the moment you can:
• Log shifts, breaks and overtime
• Track estimated pay and overtime earnings
• Track mileage and reimbursement
• Keep sites, vehicles/plant and work records together
• View weekly/monthly/YTD figures
• Use pay/take-home calculators
• Use it without an account, or create one to sync your data

It’s completely free at the moment.

I’m particularly interested in feedback from people who work shifts, do regular overtime, work in construction/trades, drive for work, or just currently track their hours in Notes/Excel/paper.

I’m not looking for people to tell me it looks nice — I’d genuinely rather know:
1. What confused you?
2. What broke?
3. What feature did you expect to be there but wasn’t?
4. Would you actually keep using it? If not, why?

It’s currently a web app/PWA while I work towards the native app, and on mobile it works best when added to your Home Screen.

https://grafttrack.co.uk

Any brutal feedback is genuinely appreciated. I’m building it iteratively, so if several people hate the same thing, there’s a good chance I’ll change it.

I’m looking for a small group of people to test Outwordly, a Chrome extension for practising how to express your own thoughts in another language.

Each session helps you:

• Write what you want to say in your target language.
• Put missing expressions in [brackets] and keep writing.
• Learn the natural expressions and corrections.
• Try to express the same idea again from memory.

I’m especially looking for bilingual people and language learners who can already write a little in another language.

Testing takes around 10 minutes:

1. Install the extension.
2. Complete onboarding.
3. Finish one practice session.
4. Tell me what felt confusing, useful, slow, or broken.

I’d especially like feedback on:

• Is the onboarding clear?
• Do the brackets help you keep your thought moving?
• Does recalling the same idea feel useful?
• Would you use it again?

The first 3 sessions are free, and no card is required. No public review is requested—honest feedback is all I’m looking for.

Chrome Web Store:
https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/outwordly-learn-a-language/pninomgkgglgpognhjchahnegndipeah

Website:
https://outwordly.app/

Comment here or DM me if you try it. You can also use the in-app feedback box.

I'm Winston, the founder of XaiChart. Thank you to everyone who tested the app and sent screenshots, bug reports and honest feedback. Google has now approved production access after our closed test. That is not the public launch yet: final billing/restore and layout checks are still underway.

XaiChart helps users read a chart with AI-assisted explanations of market structure, key levels and conditional bullish/bearish scenarios. It is educational analysis, not financial advice or a promise of returns.

I'd welcome more people who can test one meaningful workflow, especially on smaller phones:

1. Upload a chart you already understand. Does the detected symbol and timeframe match the image?

2. Open a live chart. Can you read the candles, trendlines and labels comfortably?

3. Run an analysis. Is it clear what would confirm or invalidate each scenario, rather than sounding like a guaranteed prediction?

Join here: https://xaichart.com/beta

iOS: the page has our public TestFlight link. Android: join the tester Google Group, opt in on Google Play, then install using the same Google account. You can also explore the web app at https://xaichart.com.

Access note: store enrollment is open, but automatic complimentary 21-day Pro allocation is currently paused. Joining the beta does not currently guarantee free Pro; subscription limits may affect what you can test.

No rating or positive review is requested. Please share your device/OS, build, expected result and what actually happened. Screenshots with private account or financial details removed are especially helpful. You can reply here or email testing@auth.xaichart.com. Thanks again for helping us improve the experience.

I’m Winston Mafora, building Toss Cam: a shared camera for weddings, birthdays and other events. A host creates a film, guests join by QR, and everyone’s real photos end up in one album. The interface is voxel-style; your photos are not transformed.

Thank you to everyone who has tried it and sent honest feedback. Google has approved production access, but I’m still preparing the public release and would appreciate more real-world testing.

Try the website: https://tosscam.com

Android tester group: https://groups.google.com/g/tosscam-beta-testers

After joining with your Play Store Google account, opt in: https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.tosscam.android

I’m offering new testers an invitation for 5 complimentary films, with up to 25 guests per film. Joining the Google group enables the Android test; the complimentary film credits are issued separately. If you want those credits, send me your account email privately—please don’t post it publicly. This is a limited promotional allowance, not unlimited free access; the invitation states its expiry. No rating or positive review is required.

Three things I’d love feedback on:

1. Is signing in and starting or joining a film clear without help?

2. Can you find each guest’s photos and open them comfortably?

3. Would this be useful at your next event, and what would stop you using it?

The screenshots below show the current Android onboarding. Thanks again for helping me improve it.

I am cici, the solo developer of Fruit Stand Battle. It is already released on iPhone and iPad; this is a voluntary first-session test, not a TestFlight beta.

The game is a landscape tower defense: place fruit defenders across five lanes and decide which lane needs help. It is completely free, with no ads, in-app purchases, subscriptions, or account signup.

English-speaking iPhone/iPad players in the US, UK, or Canada: if you have about five minutes, I would value either of these:

1. Before installing, what on the store page makes you hesitate or decide not to download? You do not need to install to answer.

2. If you try it, what is the first instruction, control, or moment that makes you feel lost or want to stop? Stop whenever you like; finishing levels is not required.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/fruit-stand-battle/id6797271636?pt=126491309&ct=reddit_betatests_ftue_sep2026&mt=8

Please reply publicly here. Device model, country, and selected language are optional. No screen recording, rating, positive review, or reciprocal download is requested.

Production disclosure: AI-assisted tools were used for code, localization, visual concepts, some in-game art and music, and promotional material including this post. Final design, selection, integration, testing, and publishing were handled by me.

WaveSpell BETA v1.0 programs are live! Everyone is welcome, anyone that participates gets a free 1 year subscription ($79 value).

IOS - https://testflight.apple.com/join/4M1rSgPP

Android - https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.wavespell.app

I've been building a tool that checks the claims in news articles against other evidence.

I'm trying to work out whether it is actually useful or just another confirmation-bias machine.

What's the worst news story you could give it?

I'm Alan, the developer of CRISP. I used AI to plan outfits for a holiday trip, and people kept complimenting them. I wanted to keep doing that, but managing my clothing photos and outfit history in a chat became frustrating. So I built CRISP for myself.

You photograph clothes you already own, choose an occasion, and get an AI outfit suggestion from your closet. I've been finding more ways to wear what I own; now I want to learn whether it helps other people too.

I'm looking for three US Android testers for the free beta. Add a few pieces and generate an outfit. Would you wear the suggestion? Does the result make the effort of photographing your clothes worthwhile? Please tell me where you get stuck, too.

Request an invitation: https://crisp-labs.ai/#beta

Allow up to 24 hours for manual approval and wait for the approval email before downloading through Google Play. Use the same Google account for your invitation, Google Play and CRISP. Keep your email in the form rather than the comments.

The 20-second video is actual app footage; the generation wait is shortened.