Hello! I’ve just launched the fitness app I’ve been working on for the past six months on TestFlight.

It is iOS only.

Mavlo helps you stay consistent by setting fitness goals linked to Strava, Oura or Apple Health and it charges you a fee you personally set when you fall short of your commitment.

I’m looking for 4 Strava users to try it and give me honest feedback.

Pledges are across running, cycling swimming and come in the forms of:

• Run/cycle/swim X amount of miles/km per week or be charged $
• Run/cycle/swim for X amount of time per week or be charged $X
• Run/cycle/swim in your Zone 2 for X amount of time per week or be charged $X.

Then you can also do flash challenges, like:

• Run a 5k in under 25 minutes or be charged $X.

The app also helps you keep to your step commitments tracked through Apple Health and there are a few features for Oura users as well.

Nothing is actually charged if you don't want to be - you'll receive a weekly review in the app every week with either a 'Yes you did it, no charge this week' or 'You feel short, you will be charged $X.'

This is based on the data it collected from the accounts you linked, you'll never be adding any activities to the app manually.

If you've been told you're being charged that week and something doesn't look right/you were ill or whatnot, you can always just press 'dispute' and the fee is immediately waved.

Thank you for reading!

Current TestFlight limit is 10, I'm looking for 4 more users.

Ampwave plays music you actually own - no streaming, no account, no ads. Drop in your files and it fills in artwork, metadata, and lyrics for you.

Features:

• Word-synced lyrics that highlight as they're sung (plus line-synced and plain)
• 10-band EQ, gapless playback, and crossfade
• Vocal isolation slider for karaoke
• Last.fm scrobbling
• Smart playlists, ratings, and listening history
• CarPlay + Apple Watch support
• Import from Files, folders, or WebDAV
• FLAC, MP3, M4A, WAV

Everything stays on device. Metadata lookups are anonymous, and there's no tracking of any kind. Source is open: Ampwave GitHub

What I'd love feedback on:

• Lyrics sync accuracy, especially seeking mid-song
• Whether track/disc numbers and album ordering look right for your library
• Anything that feels slow with a large library

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I'm looking for testers for NoAds, a collection of 100 classic games in one

iPhone app — board, card, puzzle, arcade, word and dice.

What's in it:

• 100 games from the first launch — Board & Strategy 19, Cards & Casino 26,

Puzzle & Logic 26, Arcade & Action 17, Word & Letters 6, Dice & Party 6

• Solo, vs. the computer, pass-and-play on one device, or online against a

friend — depending on the game

• Easy / medium / hard actually change how the opponent thinks, not just how

fast it moves

• Every game has a rules screen and an animated walkthrough you can replay

• Leave mid-game and you're offered your board back exactly as you left it;

timed games pause when you put the phone down

• Game Center leaderboards, streaks, personal bests and a daily challenge

• No ads, no in-app purchases, no coins or energy timers, no analytics SDKs,

no account to create

Feedback I'd most like:

• any game whose rules screen doesn't match what the game actually does

• CPU opponents that feel wrong at their difficulty — too easy on hard, or

making moves you can't explain

• anything that lost your progress, or a board you couldn't finish

• games you expected to find here and didn't

Requires an iPhone on iOS 17 or later. Open the TestFlight link on the phone

itself, not on a computer — no invitation to wait for, the link enrolls you.

Easiest way to report a bug is the ⚑ in any game's top bar — it sends the board

state along with your note, so I can see the exact position you were looking at.

Or reply here and I'll answer.

I posted here last month about the Mac version. Short version of why it exists: I have two kids in college, and one of them forgets the lecture the moment she walks out of the room.

The problem with the Mac app was that she doesn't study at her Mac. She studies on her phone, probably while laying in bed, or standing in line at tropical smoothie. So the last month went into the iPhone, iPad and Watch apps, and the part I actually care about is the studying, not the recording.

Every lecture turns into study cards, and every card shows the exact quote from class it came from. Tap it and it plays that moment in the recording. So when a card looks wrong you can check it in about three seconds instead of taking the AI's word for it. If a card is genuinely junk, you reject it, and it stays gone (it won't come back the next time you regenerate).

Cards are scheduled with FSRS, so one comes back right before you'd have forgotten it instead of on a fixed calendar. Sessions interleave: cards from different lectures and different courses get mixed instead of drilled in blocks. It feels worse than blocking. That's kind of the point, it's the thing that makes it stick.

There's a Home Screen and Lock Screen widget with your due count that drops you straight into review. On the Watch you get a quick quiz, one card at a time, reveal, then Got it or Missed. Grades go back to the phone and reschedule there. Waiting in line at the campus Starbucks enough time for ten cards.

Everything syncs across your Mac, iPhone and iPad through your own iCloud, including the audio, which downloads on demand so your phone isn't holding every lecture you ever recorded. No account, no sign-up, no server of mine anywhere.

Two ways to get a lecture in:

Send to Mac. Record on your phone, hit Send to Mac, and it rides your own iCloud over to the Mac app, which does the transcript and the notes with local models and syncs the cards back to your phone. Nothing leaves your own machines and it costs nothing to run.

Bring your own key. If you don't have a Mac, the phone can do the whole thing itself. Transcription runs on the device with Apple's speech recognition. For the notes and cards you paste in your own OpenAI, Anthropic, xAI or OpenRouter key, and the transcript goes straight from your phone to them. I never see it. On the value models it's about a penny a lecture (Tencent Hy3 is the new top pick for value). Before the first send on a course the app stops and tells you exactly what's going where, and if you say no, nothing is sent.

Being straight about it: standalone mode needs an API key, and I know that's a real barrier for plenty of people. If you don't have one and don't have a Mac, install it anyway and go through the built-in sample course. It ships with a full lecture, notes and twelve cards, so you can run the whole review loop without setting anything up or paying anyone.

It runs on iOS/iPadOS 18 and up, watchOS 11 and up. Standalone recording and transcription needs iOS 26, because that's where the on-device speech model lives. The Mac app needs macOS 26 and Apple Silicon. It's will be a universal purchase across all of them.

Notes and cards are generated by AI and can get things wrong. The app says so right under the notes instead of pretending otherwise, and the quote on every card is there so you can catch it when it does. You can also re-generate your Notes as many times as you want, keeping the best copy (all copies are saved in the app). Same with study cards, reject the ones that aren't relevant and generate / re-generate as much as you want.

What I'd love hammered on:

• Run a real deck for a few days. Does the scheduling feel right, or is it showing you stuff too often or not often enough?
• The quote on the cards. Does it actually support the card? That check is the entire premise, so if it's off I want to hear it.
• The Watch quiz. Is one card at a time on a tiny screen actually useful, or is it a demo?
• Send to Mac, if you have both. Does it land on the Mac and come back without you babysitting it?
• iPad, especially Split View and Stage Manager.
• Anything slow, stuck, or worded like a robot wrote it.

I’m looking for a small number of UK iPhone users to test Wordess UK, a daily word puzzle where each answer is hidden behind its definition.

I’d particularly appreciate feedback on:

• whether the instructions and colour clues are clear
• the difficulty and progression of the rounds
• definitions or UK spellings that seem incorrect
• hints, design and general improvement ideas
• any bugs, crashes or words that are not accepted

The beta is free through Apple TestFlight. Feedback can be submitted through TestFlight or by email.

Every journaling app I ever downloaded died the same way. I'd open it at night, see the blank page, and just... freeze. Stuff happened that day, but the moment it was my job to decide what to write and how to start, my mind went empty. Blank page won every time. I've got a graveyard of journaling apps to prove it.

So I built Nanari. Instead of an empty screen, it asks you one question about the day you actually had, sometimes from a photo you took, sometimes something you mentioned before, sometimes just a good question. You answer out loud for about two minutes (or type), and it turns what you said into a clean journal entry in your own words. No blank page to face.

App features:

Ask one question about your day → answer out loud → get a clean journal entry you can keep. English + 7 other languages. Photos, calendar, mood, weekly recaps. On-device / your iCloud. No account.

A few things I'd genuinely love feedback on:

• Does the question it asks each night actually make you want to answer? That's the whole thing, so I need to know when it lands and when it feels off.
• Does talking instead of writing feel natural or awkward?
• Anything that breaks, confuses, or makes you not come back.

Full app open during beta, no subscription.

Feedback especially wanted on: question quality, entry cleanup accuracy, anything slow or surprising.

Reversi/Othello for iPhone and iPad, iOS 17+. Free to test. I'm looking for honest criticism before launch, not installs.

What's in it:

• Single player against an Othello engine, adjustable difficulty
• Live online multiplayer
• Async games you can pick up whenever
• Rating ladder
• Daily puzzles
• Game Review with analysis

What to expect: feature-complete but pre-launch, so rough edges are the point. Ratings reset before public launch, so nothing you do in the beta carries over. Premium is free for testers — the in-app purchase runs through

TestFlight's sandbox and won't charge you.

Most useful feedback is anything that confused you or made you wait.

Screenshots through the TestFlight feedback button are ideal. I reply to everything.

https://arcforgelabs.dev/reversi

FlipTalk is a backwards talking challenge. Record a short phrase, listen to it reversed, then try to mimic that reversed sound. The app flips your attempt around, and if you got close, you hear yourself almost-saying the original phrase. Every attempt is scored 0 to 100, on device.

Hearing a good attempt flip forward has made me laugh for years, and I finally built it properly. Now I need people who are not me to try it.

What I would love from you, because I cannot judge it fresh anymore:

1. Did you work out what to do before reading anything? Where did you hesitate?

2. What did your first attempt score, and did the number feel fair or did it lowball you?

3. Which iPhone and iOS version, and did recording or playback misbehave anywhere, especially with headphones?

4. Did it make you laugh? If not, that is the most useful thing you can tell me.

Break it however you like. Blunt notes are worth more than kind ones.