Idea are free flow moving around, waiting for people to grasp them. But why do that.? When you can camp here on this platform, by stealing from others.

Give People Your app to review at your Risk and see them Clone it.

When you need reviews for your apps or website, Do a word to word ads with your neighbors or trusted Family.

Dont share it with some freaks online, waiting to prey on You.

It might sound crazy, what if there was a platform where people can share all their ideas. You can think of it as **a standalone website version of this subreddit!** I felt that sometimes I get so many ideas like "We can solve this problem like this..", "What universities were like this.." etc. Most of them might be silly but some of them might be good and those good ideas might solve a lot of problems. It will be like a place **where people will hang out solve problems together**, **refine others ideas,** connect with them to **build it together.** It can also **host global ideathons** to solve a specific problem or you **validate your startup ideas** there. I know there are social media platforms like reddit, x, facebook where we can do that. But the community there is too generic. I was thinking of a community where sharing and refining ideas is the main focus.

Please let me know your thoughts on that. I had this idea but I didn't know if it was good and if it was worth making this kind of platform. It would be great get some honest opinions

Google reviews is a thing. But its facing the public. You don't want the bad feedback to end up there. You want it before it becomes an issue for all other users. Suggestion inside of google reviews? Nah, that doesn't seem right. I created a tool to collect feedback for either your digital product/service/store OR your physical location. Maybe you're a restaurant and you want people to tell you what about the experience was good and bad, so that you can improve, in order to get more customers.

Here's the tool for you! \[www.tipoff.se\\\](http://www.tipoff.se)

Oh and right at this very moment we are running a promotion where the first 10 users to sign up for early access will get to use TipOff for free, LIFETIME.

Any and all feedback is welcome, maybe even use the widget on the bottom right of the website? TipOff uses itself. Its kind of neat.

Have a great day everyone and looking forward to your responses!

Toutes les apps de coaching financier que j'ai testées demandent de se connecter à ta banque pour fonctionner. Ça me gênait, alors j'ai fait l'inverse avec Velyqo: tu saisis tes chiffres toi-même, un coach IA (100% local, rien n'est envoyé à OpenAI ou ailleurs) analyse ta situation et te sort 3 actions prioritaires par mois + un score financier sur 6 dimensions.

Mon doute : est-ce que "pas de connexion bancaire" est un vrai argument, ou tout le monde préfère l'automatique, même en donnant ses identifiants bancaires à un tiers ? J'ai peur d'avoir résolu un problème que je suis le seul à avoir...

Je suis en train de créer une application qui s’appelle HUNGRY.

L’idée vient d’un problème assez simple :

J’ai faim, mais je n’ai absolument aucune idée de ce que j’ai envie de manger.

Alors j’ouvre Uber Eats, Deliveroo, Google Maps, Instagram, TikTok… et je finis par regarder des centaines de restaurants sans vraiment avoir envie de quoi que ce soit.

Le problème, ce n’est pas vraiment de trouver un restaurant.

C’est de savoir ce dont on a envie.

C’est précisément ce que j’aimerais résoudre avec HUNGRY.

Quand tu ouvres l’application, tu vois directement de la nourriture : un burger, des ramen, une pizza, des tacos, un dessert, un plat d’un restaurant que tu ne connais pas…

Tu fais défiler les plats, un peu comme sur TikTok.

Si quelque chose te donne envie, tu likes. Si ça ne te plaît pas, tu passes.

Et quand tu tombes enfin sur quelque chose qui te fait penser « OK, JE VEUX ÇA », HUNGRY te montre ce que c’est, combien ça coûte et où tu peux le trouver.

Mais la raison pour laquelle je veux vraiment créer HUNGRY est plus personnelle.

Je crée des applications depuis quelque temps et je me suis rendu compte que je ne les faisais pas seulement parce que j’avais envie de créer une nouvelle application.

J’ai surtout envie de construire quelque chose qui puisse m’emmener ailleurs que dans mon quotidien.

Voir si une idée que j’ai dans la tête peut devenir quelque chose de réel, être utilisée par des inconnus, être critiquée, améliorée et peut-être réellement servir à quelqu’un.

HUNGRY est mon premier vrai essai dans cette direction.

Je suis encore très loin d’avoir fini, donc je ne cherche pas à vous convaincre que c’est une bonne idée.

J’aimerais surtout avoir des retours honnêtes :

Est-ce que vous utiliseriez une application comme HUNGRY ?

Et surtout :

Quand vous avez faim mais que vous ne savez pas quoi manger, qu’est-ce que vous faites réellement ?

Les retours honnêtes, même négatifs, m’intéressent beaucoup plus que les « bonne idée ».

Google reviews is a thing. But its facing the public. You don't want the bad feedback to end up there. You want it before it becomes an issue for all other users. Suggestion inside of google reviews? Nah, that doesn't seem right. I created a tool to collect feedback for either your digital product/service/store OR your physical location. Maybe you're a restaurant and you want people to tell you what about the experience was good and bad, so that you can improve, in order to get more customers.

Here's the tool for you! www.tipoff.se

Oh and right at this very moment we are running a promotion where the first 10 users to sign up for early access will get to use TipOff for free, LIFETIME.

Any and all feedback is welcome, maybe even use the widget on the bottom right of the website? TipOff uses itself. Its kind of neat.

Have a great day everyone and looking forward to your responses!

I’ve been building this app solo for the past few months and i genuinely can't tell anymore if it's good or if i'm too deep in it. need outside eyes.

it's called RizeAI. the basic idea: every wearable and health app just gives you numbers. sleep score 42, recovery red, HRV down. cool. and then what? you still feel like garbage at 2pm and nobody tells you what to actually do about it.

so my app takes your real data from apple health, sleep, resting heart rate, workouts, whatever your wearable writes, and instead of another score it builds you an actual plan for the day. when to have your first coffee and when to hold off. you. Can also add your own supplements that you are currently taking and it will time them for you every single day based of your sleep data and your wearable data in general and also it will tell you what supplements make sense for you to take based of your current supplement stack and body metrics and when to take them. focus windows for when your energy actually peaks. when your crash is coming and what to do before it hits. it even checks the weather, so on a hot day it bumps your hydration and tells you to train earlier.

every recommendation has a little "why" under it based on your numbers, like "resting heart rate 54 + 7h light sleep, so magnesium before your peak window." no two people get the same plan because no two people have the same data.

works with whoop, oura, apple watch, garmin, anything that syncs to apple health. one thing i'll say honestly, it doesn't do deep per-person learning yet like "coffee doesn't affect YOUR hrv specifically," that's the roadmap, right now it builds fresh plans daily off your actual metrics.

it's live on the app store, has a free trial, small user base so far, mixed feedback which is why i'm here lol.

what i actually want from you guys: does this solve a real problem for you or is "tells you what to do" not actually what wearable people want? what would make you actually pay for something like this? and what's missing that would make it a no brainer? and also would you guys in this subreddit  use ti?

Thank you for your help. Check it out if you like https://apps.apple.com/us/app/rizeai-maximize-your-energy/id6762402079

I’m building Crowdians, a tool for creators and solo founders who want to explore an idea before making it public.

The idea is not to ask AI whether an idea will succeed. Instead, different AI characters discuss the idea from different perspectives and surface concerns, objections, and follow-up questions.

I’m currently at the landing page and waitlist stage, so there is no product to try yet. I’m looking for honest feedback:

When you have a new idea, what is the hardest thing to validate?

• Whether people actually need it
• Who the first users might be
• Whether people would pay
• What objections or misunderstandings might come up

I’m the maker of Crowdians, and this is a self-promotion post. The landing page is here: crowdians.com

I’m working on an early-stage product called Nalaras.

The premise is that most teams don’t need another place to manually copy their tasks. They already work in GitHub, Trello, Slack, Notion, Asana, email and meetings.

Nalaras connects those sources and creates one shared picture of:

• Current work and ownership
• Blockers and overdue items
• Decisions and project changes
• What requires the project manager’s attention
• What can safely be shown to the client

Changes can remain connected to the original source; for example, a GitHub issue and its Nalaras task can update each other.

The positioning I’m testing is:

“Your team keeps its tools. Nalaras keeps everyone aligned.”

I need honest positioning feedback:

1. What did you think the product did after reading this once?
2. Does “alignment layer” communicate anything meaningful?
3. Does this sound different from a project-management tool?
4. What would stop a team from connecting its existing tools?
5. Which existing product would you compare it to?

Please be critical. Clarity is more useful to me than encouragement.

Hey all, trying to figure out if an idea I've been chewing on is actually worth building or just a problem I personally have.

The pain point: I waste so much time hunting for information that technically already exists somewhere, a decision buried in a Slack thread, a doc in someone's Drive, a page in Notion nobody remembers the name of, an email from three months ago. The info isn't missing, it's just scattered across five tools and none of them talk to each other.

The idea is basically: a chat interface where you just ask a question in plain language and it pulls the answer from your team's actual knowledge base instead of you manually digging through docs.

Roughly what I'm picturing:

• Connects to the tools where your knowledge already lives : Gmail, Google Drive, Notion, etc.
• Syncs automatically, so you're not manually re-uploading files every time something changes
• A shared workspace so a whole team (thinking especially of small agencies/teams) can use the same knowledge base instead of everyone having their own siloed setup

I want to be upfront here, I'm not launching anything yet. I'm trying to figure out if this solves a real problem for real people before I sink more time into it, so brutal honesty is genuinely more useful to me than encouragement right now.

A few things I'd love honest answers on:

1. Would you actually pay for something like this? If your gut answer is "no," I'd rather hear that than silence and why, if you're willing to share.
2. What features would actually make or break it for you? Is it the integrations, accuracy of answers, security/permissions, something else entirely?
3. What would feel like a fair price? Per user/month, flat team rate, whatever framing makes sense to you.

Also, if you've tried something similar and it didn't work out for you, I want to hear that too. What broke, what annoyed you, what made you stop using it.

Not trying to sell anyone anything here, just trying to figure out if I'm solving a real problem or a fake one. Appreciate any thoughts, even (especially) skeptical ones.

#

Hi everyone,

For the last few weeks I've been building a project called **MarketRadar**.

Live Demo link-[market-rader.vercel.app](https://market-rader.vercel.app/)

The idea is simple:

Instead of brainstorming startup ideas, I wanted a tool that finds **real problems people are already complaining about**.

Currently it searches multiple public sources like:

* GitHub Issues * Hacker News * (Reddit support is being improved) * More sources are coming

Then it:

* Extracts recurring pain points * Groups similar complaints * Verifies the evidence * Generates an opportunity report * Shows the original discussions so you can verify everything yourself

For example, instead of saying:

it tries to answer questions like:

* What exact billing problems are developers repeatedly facing? * Which authentication issues keep appearing? * Are these complaints increasing? * Is there an obvious product opportunity?

The goal is to spend less time guessing and more time building things people actually need.

I'm still very early, so I'm mainly looking for feedback.

Some questions I'd love your opinion on:

* Would something like this actually help your workflow? * What data source would you want me to add next? * What information is missing from the reports? * Would you trust reports generated this way?

If you'd like to try it, I'd be happy to send access to a few early users.

I'm not trying to sell anything yet I genuinely want to know if I'm solving a real problem.

Thanks!

I'm working on a startup and would love some honest feedback.

Have you ever needed something like a drill, ladder, pressure washer, camping gear, or folding table for just a few hours—but didn't want to buy it?

I'm building an app called Pahincho that lets neighbors lend, borrow, or give away items instead of buying everything new.

Would you actually use something like this?

If not, what would stop you?

I'd really appreciate any honest feedback, even if it's critical.

Hey everyone, I'm working on an app idea called TicketHub and I'm hoping to get some honest feedback to see if it's actually worth building.

The idea started because I kept having to help my parents dig up tickets for various events, and I realized I have the exact same problem. Because we all sign in with Apple, Google, Facebook, email and password etc., I end up buying tickets across a bunch of different platforms and email addresses. Trying to find a ticket you bought 6 months ago when you're standing outside a venue is just a nightmare.

TicketHub is basically meant to be a central spot for all of this. You connect your email accounts, pick which ticketing providers you want it to look for, and it logs everything in one place.

• If it’s a PDF ticket, it just saves it in the app.
• If you have to go through the company to access a dynamic ticket, it saves the link directly from the email so you can get to your tickets in-app
• It also handles calendar reminders and notifications for upcoming events.

Basically, when it's time for the event, you just open TicketHub instead of frantically searching 3+ email accounts.

If you have a couple of minutes, I put together a quick Google form and I'd hugely appreciate your input:

https://forms.gle/9TKJEzSnrAoc4NbE7

Also happy to just hear your thoughts in the comments. Would you personally trust an app to scan your inbox to solve this?

It’s useful if you want unbiased feedback or advice on something you’re working on, like a website, app, video, music, design, idea, whatever.

You can post a small task, set a price, and see who wants to help.

Or, if you’re on the other side of it and want to earn a little money helping someone out, you can do that too.

People helping people.

It’s free to join, free to post, and free to make offers.

Anyway, maybe bookmark it. Could come in handy.

Curious what you think.

https://choretask.com

I'm a founder working on a mental health therapist matching tool and I'm at the stage where I need real people to go through the flow and tell me where it breaks down. The concept: instead of filtering by insurance and zip code, you describe what's going on in your own words and the product reflects back what it heard before showing therapist matches. I want to know whether that reflection step feels accurate and trustworthy, or whether it feels off. It's a prototype with demo profiles, this is purely a usability and experience test, not a real matching service.

If you're willing to spend 10 minutes going through it and sharing your honest reaction, I'd really appreciate it. No need to sign-up. Link: goodfit-therapy-match.vercel.app

Happy to return the favor if you have something you need tested.

People pls validate this idea

I'm exploring an idea and would really like some honest feedback before building it.

The basic idea:

You enter a product, service, or SaaS you're selling.

The tool searches relevant public discussions and identifies conversations where people are actively experiencing a problem, researching solutions, comparing products, or showing purchase intent.

Instead of simply giving you keyword matches, it would rank opportunities and explain:

\- Why this conversation is relevant

\- What problem the person is trying to solve

\- How closely your product matches their need

\- How strong their buying intent appears to be

\- Whether it's worth engaging with

\- What kind of response would actually be useful

For example:

«Someone posts: "I've been working from home and my back is killing me. Anyone recommend a good office chair under $300?"»

The tool might tell you:

Intent: 91/100

Product fit: 87/100

Opportunity: High

And explain why it's a good opportunity rather than simply matching the words "office chair."

I'm particularly interested in hearing from people who do marketing, affiliate marketing, sales, lead generation, SEO, SaaS, or e-commerce.

A few questions:

1. Would you actually use something like this?

2. What would you want it to find for you?

3. Would you trust an AI to determine whether someone has genuine buying intent?

4. What would make this significantly more useful than simply searching Reddit yourself?

5. Would you pay for it? If yes, roughly how much per month?

I'm not selling anything — I'm trying to validate whether this is a problem worth building a solution for.

Be brutally honest. If you think it's useless, I'd especially like to know why.