r/alphaandbetausers

▲ 39 r/alphaandbetausers+5 crossposts

Happy to answer any questions about the process, not just trying to sell my game.

I wanted something that was like Pokemon, but using real animals and in the real world. The aim of the game is twofold: get people out into nature & get them appreciating wild animals.

I've been playing with my friends and family and it's already fulfilling my aim!

You start off with a couple nets and healing potions (for the animals) and have to physically go out into natural areas, e.g. parks, woods, lakes etc, to photo and catch real wild animals. Once photo'ed, you can throw a net to capture them and once you have your first animal you can battle the wild animals to level up your own, which increases their stats, teaches them new moves and evolves them (yes, just like Pokemon). For example, a caterpillar will evolve into a chrysalis, then butterfly. You can also catch any evolution stage directly.

I came up with a clever way to have a progression system, the further you are from human areas, e.g. residential, industrial etc, the higher level the animals are. Once you get like 1 km away from built-up areas you need to battle the animals down first before you capture them. It's not easy!

I wanted health centres and shops to be well distributed throughout the real world, so I came up with using places of worship (churches, temples, mosques etc) and using real world grocery stores as in-game stores. You have to physically walk to one to buy your items and heal your animals!

If you're going out on a walk, you need to actually stock up on nets, potions etc. So, the game is not super easy, but I think that's what makes it fun and there's not a lot you can do in game from within your home, you have to physically get out in nature.

The currency is leaves, which you get for discovering, battling and capturing animals. If you're the first person in the world to discover an animal (very likely at the moment!) you get a bonus as well. Also, I use an official endangered species list, so more endangered animals give more leaves when you capture them etc. Each animal has it's full taxonomy listed within the game, so in your "Dex" you can see all the species from the different branches of the animal kingdom that you've caught.

On top of this, where available, I have the real animal's call within the game, which I think is kinda fun.

PvP: you can add friends and either trade or battle with them. Trading helps you fill out your Animal kingdom and improve your team. Battling awards leaves from the losing player to the winner!

As well as this, other cool stuff:
- it obviously uses a map of the real world, but it also has real-time accurate building shadows based on your Lat Long and the position of the sun, time of year etc.
- has live real world weather in the game, e.g. cloudy, raining, snowing, wind.

The game is procedurally generated based off a real world map, so the first time any player visits a new location, I quickly fetch the map data and render our game world on top of it (would be too expensive to render the entire globe ahead of time).

For AI people: I generate the animal moveset, evolution chain and sprite images in real-time the first time a species is discovered by any player. This takes ~10 seconds, during which I just say "Researching" within the game. So, it is possible to generate game assets on the fly, I haven't seen anyone else do this.

It's available on Android as well, but I need your Google email as it's in closed testing until I get 12 players using it for 2 weeks.

You just buy the game once and you can play it forever, no in-app purchases, I don't sell your data or advertise anything. I just wanted a simple game that people can play.

u/AchillesFirstStand — 41 minutes ago
▲ 8 r/alphaandbetausers+4 crossposts

Just shipped my first iOS app after 4 months solo.

Wrapped a 4-month solo build and shipped Reflect on iOS last week.

It's a journal app — voice transcription in 10 languages, paper-journal OCR, and AI insights over your own entries (Yearly Narrative, "Ask AI" with citations from your writing).

Stack:

- React Native + Expo SDK 54, EAS Build

- Firebase (Firestore + Cloud Functions on Node 22)

- Gemini via Vertex AI server-side, ADC — no client-side key

- RevenueCat for subs

- Native Apple Watch companion

- ~52 screens, 10 languages (EN/FR/ES/PT/DE/IT/AR/KO/JA/HI)

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/app/id6762427801 (Disclosure: my app.)

Happy to answer anything about the architecture, Expo 54 stability, or the server-side Gemini setup.

A few things I'd love this sub's take on:

  1. Vertex AI vs. AI Studio key. I went Vertex + ADC to keep the key off the client. It added boilerplate. Worth it for you, or do you stick with a key behind a proxy?
  2. Apple Watch companion. Has yours actually driven discovery, or is it purely retention?
  3. Cold launch with 0 followers. Beyond ASO, what actually worked for your initial distribution?
  4. Localization. Did shipping in 5+ languages pay off commercially, or would English-only have been fine for early validation?
u/reflectdiary — 2 hours ago
▲ 3 r/alphaandbetausers+2 crossposts

What is hiring felt like TikTok instead of LinkedIn?

I’m a student developer, and I got tired of seeing students/freshers reduced to 1-page resumes recruiters skim in seconds.

We spend months building projects, learning stacks, grinding LeetCode, doing internships… yet real skills often stay invisible behind resume formatting.

So I built ScrollnHire, a platform where students can showcase themselves more like builders than PDFs.

It's more like a reverse hiring platform dependent on the discovery but still providing functionalities of a normal hiring platform.

  • projects first
  • scrollable profiles and student
  • actual work visibility
  • less keyword stuffing
  • more proof of work

You can try it here: https://scrollnhire.vercel.app/

Some things I’m working on next:

  • scrollable live project feeds
  • smarter job discovery
  • easier student ↔ recruiter matching

Would genuinely love honest feedback (even if you want to roast it 😭)

  • Does this solve a real problem for you?
  • What would make you actually use this?
  • What would recruiters care about most?
u/Only_Two4387 — 42 minutes ago
▲ 2 r/alphaandbetausers+1 crossposts

Looking for testers for a social media analytics tool I have been building

Hey everyone, I have been working on Creator Insights (creatorinsights.in) for a while now and we are at about 10 users at this point. It is a tool that lets you audit YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, and X profiles, track trending topics, research keywords, and find creators from a database of 450 million plus profiles.

You can also paste any video link, get a transcript, and chat with an AI about the content or use it to write a new script in your style.

Most of what is in the tool is free. A handful of things are behind a paywall but you can get real use out of it without spending anything.

I am at the stage where I really need people to poke around and tell me what is confusing, what feels unnecessary, and what is missing. If you are a creator, marketer, or work with brands, I would love to hear from you specifically.

Drop a comment or send me a DM and I will set you up with access. Honest feedback only, please.

reddit.com
u/explorrerr — 4 hours ago
▲ 4 r/alphaandbetausers+2 crossposts

Need 14-day Android closed testers for Roomie

Hello everyone!

I need Android testers for a closed test to help get my app, Roomie, approved on the Google Play Store.

What is Roomie? It's a social platform featuring public/private room channels and DMs, with plans to evolve into a powerful productivity tool for community hosts.

How to join the test:

  1. Join the Google Group here: https://groups.google.com/g/roomieverse-testers
  2. Download the app on Android: https://play.google.com/apps/testing/net.roomieverse.app

If you are also running a closed test and need a tester in return, DM me—I’m happy to opt-in and support your app too!

Thanks a lot for the help! 😄

reddit.com
u/roomieverse_net — 2 hours ago
▲ 76 r/alphaandbetausers+63 crossposts

This sub gets the assignment better than most so I'll be direct.

The no-code movement solved half the problem. You can build almost anything now without knowing how to code, which is genuinely incredible and wasn't true five years ago. But there's still a gap that nobody talks about. Even with the best no-code tools you still have to know which tools to pick, how to connect them, how to write copy that converts, how to set up ad accounts, how to source products, how to structure a funnel. The learning curve didn't disappear, it just moved.

Most people in this sub know exactly what I mean. You've spent a weekend deep in Zapier trying to get two things to talk to each other that should just work. You've rebuilt your Webflow site three times because the first two didn't convert. You've watched your Notion dashboard get more elaborate while the actual business stayed the same size.

That's the gap Locus Founder closes.

You describe what you want to build. The AI handles everything else. It sources products directly from AliExpress and Alibaba (or sell YOUR OWN digital services, products, or content), builds a real storefront around them, writes conversion-optimized copy, then autonomously creates and runs ads on Google, Facebook and Instagram. No Zapier. No Webflow. No piecing together eight tools that half work. Just a running business.

If you don't have an idea yet it interviews you and figures out what makes sense for your situation.

We got into YCombinator this year and we're opening 100 free beta spots this week before public launch. Free to use, you keep everything you make.

For the people in this sub specifically, this isn't a replacement for no-code tools for people who love building. It's for everyone who wanted the outcome but never wanted to become a tools expert to get there. Big difference.

Beta form: https://forms.gle/nW7CGN1PNBHgqrBb8

Happy to answer anything about how it works under the hood.

u/IAmDreTheKid — 12 hours ago

Stuck at the "Cold Start" phase. How did you land your first users for a workflow tool?

We’ve recently finished several versions of the product, Owlfy, and We’ve hit a wall that think many solo founders face: Moving from "it works" to "people are using it."

A bit of context: Owlfy isn't another dictation or speech-to-text tool. The core idea is "Voice as a Prompt"—you use your voice to actually trigger actions and operate your computer for office tasks.

I’m personally very confident in the tech and the time it saves me, but I’m struggling with two things right now:

Market Feedback: How do you get honest, brutal feedback before you have a steady stream of users?f you were launching a tool that changes how people interact with their OS, what would be your very first move to find those early adopters?

I'm not looking to push the product here, I genuinely want to hear about your experiences with the "0 to 1" journey. Did you go all-in on Cold Outreach, Product Hunt, or just hanging out in niche Discord servers?

Would love to hear your thoughts or any mistakes I should avoid at this stage.

reddit.com
u/Silly_String4981 — 6 hours ago

I launched BetterVideo.io today — AI video where credits never expire and we'll never train AI on your uploads

Wanted to share my launch with this community since you've all been a big inspiration.

I'm a finance and accounting professional with 15+ years experience who taught himself to code and just shipped his first SaaS.

BetterVideo.io is AI video generation with two rules I wish more tools followed:

• Pay-as-you-go — no monthly subscription, credits never expire • Your uploads are never used to train AI or sold to anyone, ever • Everything auto-deletes from our vault after 90 days

Built on FastAPI + Supabase + Stripe + Lambda + Modal.

Day 1, zero customers, full of hope.

Feedback on the landing page welcome. Happy to answer anything about the build or the journey.

reddit.com
u/Low-Entrepreneur-492 — 7 hours ago

Need 14 Testers for Self-Improvement app named Selfbased

Hello, I’m looking for 14 testers for Selfbased, A self-improvement system.

Basically the whole point is that instead of just tracking habits, you get quests, XP, ranks, coins, and 7 stats across every life area: Health, Performance, Mastery, Wealth, Recovery, Appearance, and Bond. Everything connects smoothly, your quests feed your stats, your stats feed your rank, your actions earn rewards.

You can test the app by joining the google group at:

https://groups.google.com/g/selfbased-testers

Then install/test the app here:

https://play.google.com/apps/testing/com.selfbased.app

Store page:

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

I’d really appreciate any feedback, even if it’s just first impressions, bugs, confusing screens, or anything that feels missing. Thanks!

reddit.com
u/DrEy0x — 8 hours ago
▲ 2 r/alphaandbetausers+1 crossposts

WeLynk: friend-making app with 15-min match windows and 10 multiplayer games. Looking for early users to try it and give feedback

I wanted to make new friends online and realized there's no real app for it. You either add people you already know, or roll the dice on random-stranger sites. So I spent the last year solo-building WeLynk: an app that figures out who you'd click with, gives you 15 minutes to decide, and has things to do together that aren't just chat.

The matching engine is the part I'm proudest of. It doesn't ask for interests, age preferences, or any profile questions, and it doesn't read your messages. It learns from what you actually do in the app: who you add, who you don't, which conversations you stay in past the timer. Each match is a 15-minute window. Add each other inside it, or you can't match again. In my own data so far, after 10 to 15 matches it gets dialed in, and from there roughly 1 in 5 matches turns into someone you end up talking to for 2+ hours.

There are also 10 multiplayer games I built, and I tried to make each one feel like its own thing instead of 10 reskins of the same template. Imposter is a noir ticket dispenser. Chalk is a literal chalkboard. Flare has a Japanese card-game aesthetic. There's also Snake for 8, red-light-green-light, a Would You Rather with player-written prompts, and a few more. Plus the usual chat stuff: 1:1 and group chats, voice and video calls, voice notes, GIFs, stickers.

Bot and spam filtering and age-segregated matching are in from day one. It's free. The only money thing is optional cosmetics (pfp frames, message textures, animated pfps) if you want yours to stand out.

Try it: iOS: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/6758581880 Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.welynk.app Web: https://welynk.com

Genuinely curious what you think about the 15-minute window. Too short, too long, about right? It's the part I'm still iterating on. Happy to AMA on the matching engine or anything else, will reply to everything.

u/Top-Animal-6996 — 12 hours ago
▲ 7 r/alphaandbetausers+2 crossposts

How do you find your first audience for your project?

I'm almost done building my Android app and preparing for testing. I don't have any audience anywhere, so I'm curious how other devs handle this.

Did Reddit work for you? Social media? Product platforms like Product Hunt? Or something else entirely?

I've also heard that ASO is really important at an early stage - is that true, or is it better to focus on it later?

Would love to hear from people who've been through this

reddit.com
u/Expensive-Emotion397 — 16 hours ago
▲ 3 r/alphaandbetausers+1 crossposts

I built a completely free, zero knowledge encrypted chat because I was tired of private messengers asking for my phone number or email id.

Live at: https://chat.shivamdhamejani.in

GitHub: https://github.com/dhamejanishivam/notrace

TL;DR: Free and open source. I got tired of "private" messengers asking for my phone number or email id, so I built NoTrace: a purely ephemeral, browser based, End-to-End Encrypted chat where the server is completely blind and holds zero metadata.

Every secure messenger today still wants your phone number, email, or access to your contact list. I wanted a true burner chat. You open the link, generate a cryptographic keypair locally, pick a username, and chat. When you clear your browser cache, your identity ceases to exist.

The Core Features:

  • Burn After Reading: Messages feature a word-count based timer. The countdown starts the moment they are read, after which they dissolve and are permanently wiped from local storage and also from the reciever's device.
  • Ghost Mode (Anti-Shoulder Surfing): Toggle ghost mode to heavily blur your entire chat history. Simply hover your mouse over a message to reveal it (or tap if on mobile).
  • Zero Server Storage: The server is a dumb relay and temporary queue. It routes base64 ciphertext and holds undelivered encrypted payloads until the recipient comes online, then purges them the exact millisecond they are fetched.
  • No IP Logging: I have entirely disabled standard Werkzeug and Engine.IO logging. The server literally does not log or know who is connecting to it.

Under The Hood (Tech Stack):

  • Frontend: Vanilla JS, HTML, CSS.
  • Crypto: Native Web Crypto API (RSA-OAEP 2048-bit). Your private key never leaves your local browser storage.
  • Backend: Python, Flask, Flask-SocketIO.
  • Database: SQLite (Used strictly as a temporary routing queue).

I need your help to break it. I am hosting the live instance on a VPS right now. I want to see if the architecture holds up to real socket traffic. More importantly, if there are any pentesters, devs, or privacy enthusiasts here, I want you to try to intercept the data, find metadata leaks, or break the logic.

Test it out with your friend (or generate two burner tabs). Let me know what I missed or if you find any flaws.

Live at: https://chat.shivamdhamejani.in

Source Code: https://github.com/dhamejanishivam/notrace

reddit.com
u/we-are-in-simulation — 13 hours ago
▲ 10 r/alphaandbetausers+3 crossposts

I tracked every single lead source for 2 months. 73% came from free tools we give away for free. here's what that broke in my head about B2B marketing.

when we launched, I had a theory. write useful content on Reddit, get leads. post on LinkedIn, get leads. do outreach, get leads. classic B2B playbook.

two months later I actually looked at where our paying customers came from. the data destroyed most of what I assumed.

the numbers

73% of paying users had touched one of our free tools before signing up. not the landing page. not a Reddit post. not an outreach DM. a free tool.

we have 8 of them on our homepage. no signup, no email gate, no card. you land on the page, use the tool, get real data back in about 3 seconds. that's it.

the other 27% came from various things: Reddit comments, LinkedIn posts, word of mouth, the TV appearance we somehow ended up getting. all combined, less than a third.

I was not expecting this. I had spent way more time on content and outreach than on the free tools. the ROI was completely inverted.

why free tools convert better than content

I've been trying to understand this for a few weeks now and I think it comes down to one thing: demonstration vs. description.

a blog post or a Reddit post describes what your product does. it asks the reader to trust you before they've experienced anything.

a free tool demonstrates it. the person does the thing, sees a real result, and forms their own opinion. no trust required from you. the product does the convincing.

the mental shift for the user is completely different. after a landing page they think "maybe this works." after a free tool they think "I just saw it work." those are not the same buying decision.

what surprised me even more

the free tools also started ranking organically on Google for specific keywords we never targeted. turns out nobody else was offering these as standalone tools with no signup wall. so Google just gave us the traffic.

and the users who came through the free tools churned significantly less than users who came through other channels. they already understood what the product did before they paid. there was no "oh this isn't what I expected" moment.

what I got wrong early

I spent the first 3 weeks of the launch optimizing our landing page copy. changing headlines, testing CTAs, rewriting the value proposition. none of it moved the needle.

the free tools didn't change. and they quietly drove most of our revenue the whole time.

in hindsight this makes sense. a landing page is a promise. a free tool is proof. I was optimizing the promise while ignoring the proof.

the part I'm still figuring out

the free tools work but they're also a support surface. some people use them heavily without ever converting. that's fine as a marketing cost but it raises the question of where to draw the line between "free enough to build trust" and "free enough that nobody needs to pay."

we haven't solved that yet. right now we draw the line at volume and at features that require the full API. but I'm not sure that's the right place.

curious if anyone else has found free tools to be a major conversion driver, or if this is specific to our category. and if you've figured out where to draw the free tier line, I'd genuinely like to know.

reddit.com
u/B3N0U — 22 hours ago

Pro access to my YouTube chapter automation tool │ Looking for honest feedback. 50 spots

So I've been building TimeStampa for a while now and I'm close to official launch. Before that happens I want to get it in front of real users and replace the placeholder testimonials on the landing page with actual feedback from people who've used it.

What it does: connects to your YouTube channel and automatically generates and adds chapters to your videos without you having to do anything. No copy pasting timestamps into your description, no manually watching back your own videos. Just connect it and it runs.

A few things that make it different from what's already out there:

  • You can give the AI context about your channel so the chapters actually make sense for your niche
  • Custom tone presets so it doesn't sound generic
  • Multi-channel support so if you run more than one channel or manage channels for clients it's got you covered
  • Owner/editor permissions for teams
  • Chapters in English, Spanish, French, German and Portuguese with auto-detect

Works with any YouTube channel doing long form content (2+ mins).

I'll give the first 50 people who comment "Pro access" for a month (600 mins/month). Only thing I ask in return is genuine feedback, good or bad. The testimonials on the site right now are placeholders and I'd love to swap them out with real ones before launch.

Drop a comment if you're interested and I'll DM you a redeemable code.

timestampa.com

reddit.com
u/HumzaShake — 12 hours ago
▲ 2 r/alphaandbetausers+1 crossposts

Reward video vault

I got tired of how passive short-form video has become, so I built a prototype that turns videos into interactive Q&A.

The idea is simple:

Instead of endlessly scrolling, users answer questions about the video they just watched.

Eventually, correct answers will unlock real rewards, but right now I’m testing whether the interaction itself makes videos more engaging and less mindless.

Current prototype: https://preview--reward-video-vault-82.lovable.app/?__lovable_token=eyJhbGciOiJSUzI1NiIsInR5cCI6IkpXVCJ9.eyJ1c2VyX2lkIjoibEFhZ1BFMm9lcWZDNTRYRmNvcWQ0ZXJwQm5SMiIsInByb2plY3RfaWQiOiJhZDlkM2VmZS00MDIzLTRjNmItODIzOC01MmQxYzRkMDQ1M2YiLCJhY2Nlc3NfdHlwZSI6InByb2plY3QiLCJpc3MiOiJsb3ZhYmxlLWFwaSIsInN1YiI6ImFkOWQzZWZlLTQwMjMtNGM2Yi04MjM4LTUyZDFjNGQwNDUzZiIsImF1ZCI6WyJsb3ZhYmxlLWFwcCJdLCJleHAiOjE3Nzk4MDY5MDAsIm5iZiI6MTc3OTIwMjEwMCwiaWF0IjoxNzc5MjAyMTAwfQ.M40JopznkHS7LJrDJ44WvCcvZxU73GMvB8Hmtth4ndStFf6b73NkfINwi5IICUUD2A0gmo9YGJDB45LLWYYEOsqEo1C4TlCM8GeRom61YiUhyOjNt7bUSksv88nVGn8cx1y31K1V_z-TKQb5kVPo7OPupIXSy8X1xUG4WhpxGMy1rZvXX4ogmC5o0lzmp6OwXJeL_bWcnwS0SBPuwN48ynCge0RxxiTVz-yoyhGM9Lnkfc6mJK0T0Mkgk8d2z4igkf1k7F9gl-kbeSPeilWHf1YKGEOi8e7mOh-OXvYK6vRDww9ozHzNAh65vMa8HDmM5EHIjq5OWVOrIcX0a4Zqd-ChNfjm7fcPPR4z5_xo8XIQehlnH9-Dncn3gvYIEzxljKTR6-WbgO_4unwvSGDeI9qMo9td3DJP2Yxc9waYyDIkaqKCOEfSsQ_DRMMPrWXr-PCFgeVwBpziQQwVVvYRPxkxTOaE9lAL3jZ5Xqgt1qFLpqxIMeSEcsXF6_zXZ-2zeUF2hhnJEB4Zbuz13hRMjmbiuP8z4a8zCKcMqksSmI09TkS9lepBn8cXbFOQeMd4sGC3jyc66KGtbYnu-liNoW9eoWq66fAD5CtwnLF0SAz0RXYky6s7g6KKipQRdK3CCFCWpvYwLo5D9WOJetbh80IXDKkLMSNSOBX3q8AECu8 I’d genuinely love feedback on:

whether the concept makes sense

if the Q&A flow feels fun or annoying

what would make you actually use something like this

Trying to build something that rewards attention instead of exploiting it.

u/Cultural-Mixture1949 — 17 hours ago
▲ 3 r/alphaandbetausers+2 crossposts

Camada de governança ORKA para agentes de IA

>ORKA — governance layer for AI agents

If you're running AI agents in production, you've probably run into at least one of these:

— An agent did something unexpected and you had no way to trace why
— You needed to prove to leadership or compliance what your agents are actually deciding
— A sensitive action happened that should have required human approval first

ORKA solves this. Full audit trail, policy engine, and human-in-the-loop approvals — works with OpenAI, Claude, LangChain, Firecrawl. Instruments on top of your existing stack, no rebuild.

Used by teams in production today. Free plan available.

orka.ia.br

reddit.com
u/MarzipanKlutzy9909 — 14 hours ago

Need honest feedback on my website and get atleast 20-30 beta users

Hi I have been working on my app FOLIO.

It solves these problems

  1. Helps to organize all your spots or restaurants or trips in a single point.

  2. You can see places you visited or recommended by your connections in real time map.

  3. Whether you are travelling to new place or house hunting save all things on this.

  4. Best Part you can share verything with others

reddit.com
u/HistorianOpening6144 — 14 hours ago
▲ 2 r/alphaandbetausers+1 crossposts

Looking for 1 developer to test my private-alpha AI agent hub

I’ve been building a project called Gent2Gent — an API-first hub where AI agents can register capabilities, be discovered, routed to, tested, and coordinated through workflows.

The idea is: a user/developer/agent states what they need, and Gent2Gent can route the task to one or more specialized agents. Right now it supports agent registration, sandbox task execution, a dashboard Workbench, request routing, sessions/callbacks, guardrails, usage tracking, and simulated provider earnings. No real payments are enabled.

I’m looking for one technical tester who can try the private beta flow and give honest feedback. Ideally you’d be comfortable with APIs, Python/FastAPI, or running a small sample agent locally.

What I’d ask you to test:

  • Accept an invite
  • Try the dashboard
  • Run the sample agent in sandbox
  • Submit a plain-English request and see it routed
  • Optionally register a simple test agent with /health and /run
  • Submit feedback/bug reports inside the app

This is early/private beta, so I’m mainly looking for feedback on whether the concept makes sense, what’s confusing, and what would make it useful for developers.

If you’re interested, comment or DM me and I’ll send more info.

Note: Please don’t share secrets, API keys, or private credentials during testing. Sandbox only — no real billing or payouts yet.

reddit.com
u/Pitiful-Design6807 — 17 hours ago
▲ 2 r/alphaandbetausers+2 crossposts

I built an invisible AI overlay assistant for interviews and presentations. Need testers for bug hunting/feedback!

Hey everyone,

I'm looking for a few Windows users to beta test a desktop app I built called Kyue AI, designed to help with interviews and presentations in real-time.

Kyue AI offers two mode: interview mode and presentation mode. In interview mode, it listens to your computer audio, and transcribes what it hears into text, and generates a response based on the context you gave. It can also solve some coding problems using screen capture via a hotkey. In presentation mode, you select a screen with your presentation slides on it, and it generates live speaker notes for you accordingly and generates new ones when you switch slides.

Everything is invisible to screenshares; only you can see the overlay.

Before I officially launch, I need to catch edge cases and get honest feedback.

I'm offering free full access to anyone willing to run it over a mock interview, LeetCode practice session, or presentation run-throughs.

It's currently Windows-only. Comment below or drop me a DM if you want to test it out. Any feedback helps.

reddit.com
u/Straight-Back-7667 — 21 hours ago