AppReviewX lists apps whose developers want feedback. You take a task, test the app, and the feedback you write earns a credit. You spend credits to request feedback on your own app. No cash is involved.
How it works
- Browse open apps. The live list shows what is open right now, with the platform so you can pick something your phone can run.
- Take a task. Read what the developer wants checked.
- Test and write feedback. Use the app, note what you did, what you expected and what happened. A screenshot helps.
- Earn a credit. One feedback written is one credit. New accounts start at 0.
- Spend it. A credit pays for feedback on your own app.
What you get
- Early looks at real apps, which is also practice in writing clear bug reports.
- Credits that make your own app testable by other developers.
- A community rule set that keeps things fair: feedback is private and structured.
What you do not get
- Money. Credits are not payable.
- A request to rate the app in a store. Store ratings stay voluntary and unpaid. See Testing apps is not trading ratings.
Android and iOS
Android tasks can be part of a test group, where the app has to stay installed for a stretch of days. iOS tasks usually run through TestFlight. Guides: Join a Google Play closed test as a tester and How to install a TestFlight beta as a tester.
Open the app list and take your first task.
Next: How beta testing works from the tester's side, Android app testing opportunities for developers, or back to the hub, Become an app beta tester: how it works.