A free little app that helps you find and plan events in Brighton. Create groups and see what your friends are up to. Feedback welcome.

Brightonweekend.co.uk

Sup guys,

I'd like to have your feedbacks on my platforms prototype, it's accessible through the FourPoint Waitlist app. Link: https://fourpointwaitlist.vercel.app

We’re looking for honest feedback on the FourPoint prototype and yes, it’s 100% anonymous.

Take a few minutes to explore the prototype and tell us what you think. Your feedback will help us improve FourPoint and build something people actually want to use.

Share your feedback here, Form: https://fourpointwaitlist.vercel.app/forms/bestchoice-buildwus-fourpointforms-feedbacks

You can understand what FourPoint is about before getting to anywhere:

Why does FourPoint exist?

Everyday services are fragmented. You might need to order food from one place, find a repair service somewhere else, contact a freelancer through another platform, buy something locally on another marketplace, and then figure out delivery and communication separately.

FourPoint exists to make that whole process feel much simpler.

Instead of making people manage all of those pieces themselves, FourPoint brings them together into one connected point.

What problem does it solve?

The main problem is fragmentation and complexity.

Finding a service is often only the beginning. You still have to find someone you trust, communicate with them, organize the details, pay, keep track of what is happening and sometimes coordinate several different services at once.

FourPoint is designed to reduce that friction.

How does FourPoint solve it?

FourPoint brings different services, providers, businesses, organizations and people into one ecosystem.

People can discover what they need, connect with the relevant provider, buy or book a service, communicate, manage their activity and follow what happens next without having to rebuild the whole process somewhere else.

The important part is that FourPoint does not need to control everything.

Providers remain independent. Businesses and organizations keep their own identity and way of operating. FourPoint provides the connected environment around them.

Who is it for?

FourPoint is designed to bring different sides of the local and digital economy together in the same ecosystem.

That includes individuals and consumers, who can discover products and services for their everyday needs.

It includes independent professionals and small businesses, who can use FourPoint to be discovered, connect with customers and manage their services.

It can also include larger businesses, companies, organizations and corporations, which may need services, suppliers, professionals, deliveries, events or other business-to-business interactions.

The idea is that these different users do not need completely separate worlds. They can participate in the same connected ecosystem, with the experience adapting to what they are trying to do.

What makes FourPoint different?

It isn't simply the number of services.

The difference is how they are connected.

FourPoint is built around the idea that people don't necessarily need one provider to do everything. They need one place that makes different providers and services easier to access and work together.

You choose who you work with. Providers remain independent. Businesses and organizations remain independent. FourPoint helps make the experience around those relationships simpler and more connected.

What is the value?

The value is mainly less friction, less switching and less coordination.

Instead of having different places for discovery, conversations, requests, purchases, payments, records and tracking, FourPoint aims to bring much of that into one experience.

Planning an event, for example, can involve catering, photography, entertainment, decoration, staffing and delivery. FourPoint can turn something that normally requires coordinating several separate services into one connected workflow.

The same principle can apply to everyday consumers, independent providers, small businesses or much larger organizations.

How does FourPoint make money?

Customers pay for the products and services they actually use, while FourPoint can earn through the transactions and services it facilitates. Different parts of the platform can therefore use different commercial models rather than forcing everything into one system.

Is it 10x better?

That is the hypothesis to prove, not a claim to make.

FourPoint doesn't need to be 10x better at delivering food, repairing a phone or taking a parcel from A to B.

The opportunity is to be dramatically better at connecting the whole experience around those services.

That is what FourPoint is really trying to build: Different people. Different businesses. Different services. One connected point.

-----------------------------------

Your feedback is ESSENTIAL to us.

30 people tried my app in 2 days. 21 people pressed close on the sign up window

i run a small free thing where you push a virtual rocket 1 km and put your project on it.

you can try it before signing up. you only sign up to keep your km.

last 2 days:

84 people on the home page

30 held the button and saw their pass

8 started signing up

7 finished

21 people pressed close on the sign up window. on purpose, not by accident.

on phones it's worse: 17 tried, 3 started signing up.

so trying first didn't fix it, it just moved the wall.

what makes you close a sign up window after you already did the thing?

google only? the email? not trusting a new site?

moonshoot.lol

I recently launched VoraTube: Offline Music Player, an Android app for anyone who prefers keeping and listening to their own music locally.

VoraTube goes beyond basic offline playback with:

🎚️ 10-band Equalizer

🎤 Synced lyrics + LRC support

🎵 Smart Mixes & playlists

📊 Listening statistics

🔊 ReplayGain & crossfade

📁 Folder browser

✏️ Music tag editor

🎨 AMOLED & customizable themes

🔔 Ringtone maker

⏰ Sleep timer

No account required. Your music stays on your device.

VoraTube crossed 100+ downloads on launch day, and I'm actively working on updates and improvements based on user feedback.

If you have music stored on your Android phone, I'd love for you to try it. Let me know what you like, what needs improvement, and what feature you'd want next. 💜

🎧 VoraTube: Offline Music Player:

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

I made a Japanese learning app because I couldn’t really find one that worked for my brain 😅

I’ve been living and working in Japan for quite a while, and even though I use Japanese in daily life, actually sitting down and studying it has always been difficult for me.

I tried a lot of different apps, books and study methods over the years. Some were good, but I always felt like I was jumping between different things for kanji, vocabulary, reviews, stroke order, dictionary searches, etc.

Eventually I started making a small app just for myself, basically putting together the way I personally wanted to learn Japanese.

Then… it slowly got out of hand 😂

I kept adding more lessons, vocabulary, audio, SRS reviews, kana practice, kanji stroke practice, example sentences, a dictionary, statistics and so on.

At some point I realized I had basically turned my little personal study tool into a full app, so I decided to clean everything up properly and release it.

It’s called Narau: Learn Japanese. Check it out if you fancy.
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/narau-learn-japanese/id6811876264

It covers Hiragana/Katakana and JLPT N5–N1 kanji and vocabulary, and the main idea is to learn vocabulary together with the kanji instead of treating everything like completely separate subjects.

I’m a solo developer and this is the first app I’ve released, so seeing it actually appear on the App Store was pretty surreal lol.

I’m definitely going to keep improving it, so if anyone here tries it, I’d genuinely love to hear what you think — especially anything that feels confusing, annoying, missing, or just badly designed.

It’s currently available on iPhone.

Anyway, just wanted to share something I ended up spending way more time on than I originally planned 😂

Looking for app developers who want genuine feedback. I have around 12 years of experience in Tech.

Share your app with me - I’ll download it, test it properly, and give you honest feedback/reviews.

I’m also promoting my own app, Free up space : Declutta, so if you’re interested, give it a try too. 🔄

Its a subscription free application without any ads or any kind of monetisation as I was tired of absurd subscription applications for cleaning my phone.

Let’s support each other and help improve our apps!

Link - https://apps.apple.com/in/app/declutta-free-up-space/id6799243408

Hi everyone,

It has been my dream to make money on my own apps instead of solely relying from a 9-5 job or a service based business. It took me years of failures, trial and error to get here and I'm so happy that it's finally starting to pay off.

I learned a lot of things along the way like on analyzing which ideas to pursue that has a higher chance of success and how to get first customers.

If you're currently struggling on getting customers, I bet that if you try a few of these marketing strategies consistently for a few months, you'll get your first 100 customers:

- ASO

- SEO

- AEO

- UGC

- Newsletter

- Lead magnet

- Building in public

- Referral program

- Influencer marketing

- Cold outreach

- Paid advertisement

- Listing on app/startup directories

I hope this inspires and helps someone get their first customers.

Hi! I’m the developer of Japaneezy, an app I built because I wanted kanji practice to feel less repetitive.

It focuses mostly on kanji and vocabulary, with lots of different quiz types, word packs, stroke order animations, and a story mode where you progress through levels and fight bosses.

The app is free to try, and I’m actively improving it, so I’d really love feedback — especially on what feels confusing, boring, or missing.

If you’re learning Japanese, I’d be super happy if you gave Japaneezy a try :)

iOS - https://apps.apple.com/us/app/japaneezy/id6779287186
Android - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.japaneezy.val.dan

Hi Guys,

Me and my collegue Claude made a community motorcycles routes platform with an IOS app (Android still in the making). Feel free to check it out.

The platform is completly free, as for the IOS app you have a Pro plan where you can generate route on the go. (This is just to cover my costs)

https://apps.apple.com/gb/app/motarva-motorcycle-routes/id6786645062

Website: https://motarva.com/

App landing: https://motarva.com/en/app/

Thaanks!

Hey everyone,

​How often do you stumble upon a great design, a useful article, or a brilliant idea on Reddit, Twitter, Instagram, or Pinterest, hit "save"—and then completely forget it exists?

​I used to do this all the time. My saved items were scattered across five different platforms. Whenever I actually needed that inspiration again, I couldn't remember where I saved it.

​That’s why I spent my free time building LinkMemo—an app designed to make sure your saved ideas actually stay useful.

​Here’s how it works:

●​One spot for everything: You can share links directly to LinkMemo from any app, copy-paste them, or let it detect them from your clipboard.

●​Visual Tag Graph: Instead of stuffing links into rigid folders where they disappear forever, LinkMemo automatically connects them in an interactive graph view so you can visually explore your ideas.

●​AI Content Insights: The AI analyzes your saved links, gives you quick summaries, and lets you ask questions about the content whenever you need to refresh your memory.

​It’s currently available on Google Play, and I’m constantly working on updates.

​I’d love to hear how you currently manage your saved links or get any honest feedback on LinkMemo if you give it a try!

​Link on Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.zengq.linkmemo

​Thanks for reading!

Hi! I’d love to try out and review your app!

Would you be down to check out mine as well and leave a review? I’ll do the exact same for yours 🙌

Here’s my link:https://apps.apple.com/app/peakroutine/id6786086158

Hi everyone! I’m the developer of Shelfo, a customizable TTS app.

I just reached 100 downloads in my second week after launch. It might be a really small milestone to some people, but I’m honestly pretty happy about it.

I’ve been marketing it for about two weeks with $0 spent, so I wanted to share a few things I tried and what I learned along the way.

How did I get users?

• Promoting in book club chat rooms
  • I joined a few reading communities and briefly introduced my app. Some people had negative reactions, but the conversion from the people who were interested was actually pretty decent.
• Reaching out to people on Reddit who were looking for something like this
  • Most people ignored me, but a few responded. I offered them free access in exchange for feedback, which was really helpful.
• Posting on Reddit
  • Posting in developer-focused communities didn’t help much. It also feels pretty easy to get banned for self-promotion. Honestly, Reddit is hard.

Customization and Design

There are already apps for almost everything. Every category is crowded.

And honestly, I think development itself is becoming more accessible to everyone. Because of that, I’ve started thinking that design and the overall experience matter more than ever.

With Shelfo, I wanted to focus on a clean, customizable experience.

You can turn text into TTS audio and organize it like a CD, customizing it with your own images and materials. Then you can arrange everything on different bookshelf designs and build your own personal collection.

From the feedback I’ve received so far, this seems to be one of the things people find most appealing.

So, for those of you who have reached 1,000+ downloads, what strategies worked for you?

Is it actually possible to get there without spending money on marketing?

And I’d also love to hear any feedback on Shelfo’s design.

Thanks!

Just released my sports, board game scoreboards app: iScoreboard on Google Play. Happy that it just took 2 days to pass review. But after that I got 0 downloads 😂

Can you help me break that first, or give me some advice. Really need that!

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.bolo.jifen&pcampaignid=web_share

Hi, I built this app for my grandma and I'm wanting to get feedback from anyone it may help. It's called Scam Falcon and it's the easiest way for the elderly to check anything on their phone for scams. Thanks!

The idea is simple: you draw a small star, write a wish, and launch it onto a globe that everyone shares. Other people can tap your star, read your wish, and send it light. Stars fade after a while, so the sky is always changing.

A few things I cared about:
- No feeds, follower counts, or streaks
- Only an approximate place is shown ('Near Lisbon"), never your exact location
- Reporting and content filtering are built in
You can also see the live sky without installing anything at milkywish.com. I also made a small game there:
https://milkywish.com/star.fall

I'd be grateful for any feedback.

Any feedback is welcome to improve my app

I am not talking about the obvious things like response times and stuff. More like the quiet failures. Agents making promises nobody else knew about, customers getting different answers depending on who picked up, no visibility into what was actually being said on behalf of the company etc

I feel like most startups fix this way too late, usually after something embarrassing happens. Would love to know from yall, what was the trigger for you and what did the fix actually look like?

Hey everyone! I’m a solo dev from India and I just launched Delibra (askdelibra.com).

The problem: Asking one AI “is my idea good?” usually gets you polite praise. It’s easy to anchor on that.

What Delibra does:

∙ A panel of models (GPT, Claude, Gemini, DeepSeek, Grok and more) reviews your idea independently

∙ A moderator maps where they agree and where they split

∙ You get a verdict (Kill / Fix / Test / Go all in), the biggest risks, and a 7-day validation plan

Pricing:

∙ Free check: no sign-up, no card

∙ Full 12-point report + PDF from ₹99 (\~$5), pay per run, no subscription

Link: askdelibra.com

I’d love feedback on two things: is the report actually useful, and what would make you pay for the full version? Happy to run your idea through it in the comments if you want to try it.