How it works

A short, honest loop between builders and real users.

For builders

1
Describe the product
Name, description, category, the live URL, product stage and any login instructions your testers need.
2
Define the target tester
Countries, age range, job role, industry, company size, device, experience level and the software they already use. Add screening questions if you need them.
3
Write one realistic task
Something a real customer would try to do. General “what do you think” prompts produce vague feedback.
4
Choose your questions
Start from six recommended questions, then edit, reorder, remove or add your own. Each can be a long or short written answer, a 1-5 rating, yes/no or multiple choice.
5
Pick the number of testers
3, 5, 10 or 20. The price is shown before you confirm and includes what each tester is paid.
6
Review the responses
Read the organized summary or go straight to the raw written answers. Send one follow-up question per response.

1
Build your profile
Age range, country, job role, industry, devices and the tools you use. This is what builders see - never your name or email.
2
Accept a matching test
Every card shows the reward, estimated time, required device and how many testers are still needed.
3
Do the task first
Open the product, complete the task, then write your feedback based on what actually happened.
4
Write specific feedback
Name the exact screen or step where you hesitated and give at least one concrete example. Copy-pasted or AI-generated answers are rejected.
5
Get approved and paid
Builders review submissions. Approved work adds to your wallet and your reputation score.

Builders receive profile attributes relevant to the test only. No names, emails or contact details.
Builders confirm in the wizard that they own the product or are authorised to have it tested.
Testers agree not to publish or repeat anything confidential they see inside a product.
Every submission has a quality status: pending, approved, revision requested or rejected. Either side can report a test or a submission for review.
Organized summaries are labelled as such and always sit next to the original written responses.