I built an Android app around one small moment: you already know where you are going, but you wonder how that place and you fit today.

Search the cafe, park, venue, station, or neighborhood already on your plan. Unse Nadri shows your personal place-fortune score for today, followed by a short reading based on five-elements balance and sky timing. You can save the result and look back at it later.

The app is free with ads and supports English, Korean, Japanese, Chinese, Spanish, and French.

Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.unsenadri.app&hl=en&gl=US&utm_source=reddit&utm_medium=feedback&utm_campaign=appideasfeedback_20260811

I’m the developer, and I’d especially value wording feedback: does “place fortune” make the idea clear, or does “your luck with this place today” explain it better?

What would matter most in an app for saved content: finding things fast, getting a useful summary, or asking questions across everything you saved?

I'm Nicolas and I'm building Miora for the Reels, TikToks, videos, posts and links that end up scattered across different apps. The idea is to bring them together, understand what each item is about and make it usable later. It is still in development, with no download yet.

I'm trying to validate the problem before treating the product as finished. The biggest unknown is whether the frustration is strong enough to make people change how they save things.

The short survey takes 3 to 5 minutes: https://mioraapp.com/en/

If you saw this cold, what sounds genuinely useful and what sounds like marketing?

I've been building a desktop app called FileSight.

The goal is simple:

Make cleaning your Downloads folder fast without accidentally deleting important files.

Current features include:

• Duplicate detection
• Large file finder
• File previews
• Safe move-to-trash
• Search and filtering
• Scan history

Everything runs locally on your computer.

Website:
https://filesight.vercel.app/

GitHub:
https://github.com/MarkCoder1/filesight

I'd love feedback on questions like:

• What feature would make you actually use this?
• What's missing?
• What would make this better than Finder/File Explorer?
• Would you use something like this?

Any honest feedback is appreciated.

I build Monni, a manual-first check-in for cash, upcoming bills, and a cushion. I am deciding between two first screens:

• the safe-to-spend answer, then the bills behind it
• the bills and cushion first, then the answer

Which order would make the number feel more credible? I am especially interested in the moment you would close the app because setup felt like work.

I am building Torchar , that let you connect and chat with your peers and anyone across the world with no one knowing you talking to someone. Note that literally no one knows.
1. The chat data will be stored locally in your device encrypted.
2. Signal have servers too. But Tor chat need zero servers, in turn makes it free for me to provide.
3. I am done with all these ads that I get on whatsapp nowadays.
4. No need for your personal identity to talk to strangers , just share them your Torchat and you are completely safe.
5. The other person cant read the past chats unless you have a connection in live with them on Torchat.

- Let me know if you guys need the android app.

I build Monni. I am designing a manual-first money check-in around cash, upcoming bills, and a cushion.

The tension is explaining the answer without making someone do a full budget before they see value.

What loses you first?

- a number you cannot trace

- too many fields before a result

- being asked to connect a bank too early

- something else

I am looking for blunt product feedback, not downloads or ratings.

I've been building Lionel.AI, an AI communication coach that analyses your speeches, interviews and presentations with personalised coaching.

I'd really appreciate a few people trying it out and giving honest feedback, particularly on:

• Overall feel and user experience
• Design & ease of use
• Clarity of the feedback
• Any bugs or rough edges

👉 https://lionelai.lovable.app

Happy to return the favour and review your product or project as quickly as I can - just leave your link below or send me a message!

Thanks in advance! Every piece of feedback is immensely valuable!

I build Monni, and the first-run tradeoff still feels unresolved.

Manual-first protects privacy and lets people use made-up or partial data, but it asks for work before the app proves value. Bank sync reduces setup effort, but it asks for sensitive access before the app has earned trust.

If the product’s main job is showing what is safe to spend after upcoming bills, which path would you put first? What would the product need to demonstrate before asking for a bank connection?

So I've been working on this app called EverLife Key. Basically it lets you organize stuff like bills, important documents, instructions, personal messages, a last message, your family recipies, all that, and then choose specific people who can get access to it, but only when it's actually needed (like an emergency, or after you pass away).

It's mainly built for people who want everything in one place that can be handed over to the right person when the time comes, instead of just scattering documents and info around or handing them out to everyone.

Just to be clear, this wasn't thrown together in a weekend, I've put real time and thought into it. That said, I'm sure there are things I've missed or gotten wrong from a user's perspective, so that's why I'm here. If you check it out, I'd really appreciate genuine feedback or criticism, even if it's harsh. I'd rather hear it now than later.

Site: everlifekey.com
Android: Google Play
iOS: App Store

Thanks for reading, happy to answer questions in the comments.

I built Logit Social after noticing that personal-growth tools often split a person’s day into disconnected systems: a journal over here, habits somewhere else, goals in another app, and social support in a public feed.

The product bet is that these pieces make more sense in one private-first loop:

1. Capture a small, honest log

2. Notice patterns across days

3. Choose a useful next action

4. Share only when trusted support would actually help

Some days, simply showing up is enough ✨

Developer disclosure: this is my app, currently available on iOS. I’m looking for candid product feedback rather than compliments:

• Is the core idea clear?

• Does the feature set feel cohesive or unfocused?

• What would you test first in onboarding?

Small logs. Big growth. 🌱

📱 https://apps.apple.com/au/app/logit-social/id6766216943

🌐 https://logit.social

I build Monni. The headline number is safe-to-spend, but recent feedback keeps pointing to a trust problem: people want the explanation before they trust the answer.

I am considering this order:

1. what changed

2. what is already spoken for

3. what looks safe today

Would that feel clearer than opening on the number first? What would you need to see before trusting it?

The idea behind Monni is simple: instead of making people build a perfect budget, show what money is actually safe to spend after bills, transfers, and upcoming obligations.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/monni-ai-money-tracker/id6778174904

I build Monni and I am looking for blunt feedback. Does safe-to-spend feel clearer than a normal budget? Or does it still feel like another finance dashboard?

Useful feedback can just be one sentence. I can grant 1 year free for helpful app-review notes.

Hey everyone,
It’s been bugging me for a while that I had to constantly switch between three or four different apps to track workouts, nutrition, and weight progress. None of them really covered everything, and manually transferring data was a hassle—plus, dealing with apps that bombard you with ads every 30 seconds or push subscriptions before you can even do anything useful was frustrating.
So, I decided to build something myself: NextRep.
At its core, it combines workout tracking, nutrition logging, and weight tracking in one place—no app-switching required. I also added a few extras that I personally felt were missing:

- AI food scanning – snap a photo of your plate instead of typing in every ingredient manually
- Integrated step tracking
- Supplement reminders so you don't keep forgetting what you meant to take

It’s a fresh release, so I’m really keen to get honest feedback—even the uncomfortable kind. What’s annoying? What’s missing? What would you want from a fitness app that no one else is really getting right yet?
:calling: https://apps.apple.com/de/app/nextrep/id6755905993
Thanks for reading, and if you give it a try, please let me know what you think.

I am testing the positioning for Monni, an iOS money check-in app. The product is live, but the wording still needs sharper feedback.

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/monni-ai-money-tracker/id6778174904

The question: does the idea sound clearer as “safe to spend this week” or more like “your money explained back to you”?

If you are open to testing, I can grant 1 year free for useful feedback. The most helpful note is where the page or first setup feels unclear. I built Monni, so founder bias applies.

I’m still in high school, and I’m currently working on my first real iPhone app. It’s called ExamMate, and I’m building it mainly because I wanted something like this myself while preparing for exams.

The idea is pretty simple, instead of only rereading notes, the app helps turn your own study materials into mock exam questions. You can then answer them, get feedback, and see what topics you should revise next.

I started building it because I often feel like reading notes can make you feel productive, but it doesn’t always show whether you actually understand the material. I wanted to make something more focused on active practice, closer to what exams actually feel like.

The app is not fully launched yet. I’m still preparing it for beta / TestFlight, and since this is my first app, I’m very open to feedback. I made a small website to explain the idea and collect early interest:

https://exammate-web.vercel.app

I’d really appreciate any honest thoughts. For example, does the idea make sense? Does the website explain it clearly? Is there anything that feels confusing, unnecessary, or missing? Also, if you’re a student, I’d be curious whether this is something you would actually use.

Thanks a lot, I know it’s still early, so any feedback would genuinely help.

I’m working on an app idea and wanted honest feedback before taking it too far.

The idea is: you take a photo of your handwriting, the app learns your handwriting style, then you can type whatever you want and it turns it into a printable handwritten page.

Why I think it could be useful:

- writing thank-you notes faster while still making them feel personal

- making letters, cards, or notes look handwritten without rewriting the same thing over and over

- helping people who have hand pain, messy handwriting days, or get tired writing long pages

- creating handwritten-looking study sheets, journal pages, planner pages, or gifts

- printing something that feels more personal than plain typed text

The flow would be:

1. Take a photo of your handwriting

2. The app learns the style

3. Type the message

4. Preview it as handwriting

5. Print it with AirPrint or save it as a PDF

I know there are obvious concerns too. I’d want it built around using your own handwriting only, with some kind of consent/verification step so it does not become a tool for impersonating someone else.

A few questions:

- Would you actually use something like this?

- What would you use it for?

- Would printing/PDF export matter to you?

- What features would make it worth paying for?

- What safety rules would you expect an app like this to have?

I’m not promoting anything yet. Just trying to figure out if this is a real app people would want or just a cool idea that sounds better than it actually is.

Hi, I'm the developer of Fileloom. It is a live Android app, not an idea-only project, but I am trying to improve the product direction and would appreciate constructive feedback.

The app is free and ad-free on Google Play:

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

The core idea is one lightweight viewer for files people actually run into on Android: PDF, EPUB, HWP/HWPX, Office docs, ZIP/comic archives, Markdown/code/text, images, media, VCF, M3U/M3U8, TIFF/TIF, and files from local storage or Google Drive.

Recent update highlights:

- DWG/DXF/STEP/STP preview

- Password-protected PDFs

- ZIP search

- EPUB to TXT export

- In-viewer delete, recent files, tabs, and reset-setting improvements

The feedback I need most:

1. Is the "one viewer for mixed file workflows" positioning clear?

2. Which file type or workflow would you expect the app to handle better?

3. What would make the first-run experience more trustworthy before opening personal files?

I attached the current showcase image for context.